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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1947)
'liberation's T&p Comics MMMMMM TWCV SAV VOUCANT POOL A nMGERPRIMT, iWJLV BUT THIS IS NJMPCgSICLC DICK TRACT MAN Atf 80 IVE SAILED THE SEAS FOR NI6H ON TO FOkTY YEARS-1 KNOW the wmos an the currents f 1 H0UN0 THE ISUMOS GASOLINE ALLEY BARItZT GOOGLE K BLONDE "JU ' " 1 ' i " i ' ' s m mm . 9 m mw V I M Am n LITTLE AKlfg ROONET CZ - i , , - I wOT?UTWktmu II PCHTORfCKmoomut Td tCK IflRS'EMl 1 II A SISSY TATi. WOTtJfflOTWK ( wroooTMITTiN' r j YCtf TtHK I'M A SISSY, BJLLPY SttSZTSl - Ufc3f 1 C''5- VWTWffAWH a5S lA y, x x rrr Vwawwasawoneorepcal'- p I I Ui 1 BUZZ 8AWTEH L I 11 I 'f Xy -lJ MOS. oecc CTAQLOCjC fiSACWES I I WHAT'S 1 66? WMV, THAT'S I I A GANG? IM THAT HOU66T W YES " SlSSil M.SS? IJwuvk't) THE HOUSE THS HOW AWPUC GETAWAY KmAOAME... f j 7 V , '-k, WUM8Ea 266 ? GAWQ'S IMr THEY'RE FROM HERE AS FAT Af V. fUCM A CCOWO WHY HAVE WE ) I'LL FlMO OUT, Sl OC lC CHOOTlwa fT CXTT WITH POSSlBUN Z S?T Vl ETOPPEO? OIO X MADAME ...WE I V!- THE COPE Vr. VfY MmJm i -sue fcvL Cj-w riSKy c. Sv vft S feR ,Ai r iJ i m 0SVRURVWLEV3 J fflr JL ctweTOCBUL Wir THE FIUGEPPIPIMTS ON hrUAT DRINKING CUP VOU RCXED IJP NEAR THE IRC&K MOJUMEMT BELONG BUT If YDU FIND THE REEF WHERE THE GOtDCM ARROW WENT D0M FIVE TEARS A5a HOW CAN VOU BE SURE THE WIND ANO THE WAVES HAVE NOT BROKEN The WRECK IN SMITHEREENS?- 1 l.WT S ' II W.AV' VT II - n m AAMW All C -ar I MM I I CDCfcS Ou CHRTlcRlUUin OUeRTH' RIDGE "Sunt If SO If SHOuLDIIRS OH WAS Lsv Vw DEAD. i--rv-. i m - vAipMiMii.TiiirMiiin Y"i HAPPEN-BUT GOLO DOfT FLOAT AWAY- IF WE RNO THE REEF, NO WEii RNO THE GOLD SNUG AND RNO SAFE -AN" YOU MAY LAV 10 THAT- 61 CX.' WOMAN OVJ 1 A I II III ft CUP a FLOUR 71 I I . -A DAILY AND'SUNHAYv in Homo Wp4er : . ; REMEMBER VI J - . - sr J JULY Z28, 296. Mt IN A PLANE THAT - INTO ' I VWiaS IN A PLANE TUAJCA I I ' CRASHED INTO ACW HONEST, MA'AM ! OONT CARE WHAT 3C9COt SFz- MR. DtcK DOKT TfcLL LIES, AH lU. BET VA SOME DaYHEUJ THECOtDAIf THE UTTLB LOST CLAN HER MOTHER-THEN ftBttBOM Wia BE SORRY THEYY1 g LAFFEP AT H I M - y I N BORRV -If OHOH- I SNUFFYB Vccxjsin J I I I 4 Monmouth Property Cleared For Neic College Building By BeaUh Craren Statesman Correspondent MONMOUTH A; block of land adjacent to the campus of Oregon College of Education recently un derwent a bulldozer clean-up, aft er huge piles of brush and refuse bad been burned. This Valued piece of property lies south iof the college , administration building and will be the site of "the next new campus building. . Less than three years ago the house which had stood three- quarters of a century on the cor ner of North Monmouth avenue at Jackson .'street was razed be cause, of its aged, dilapidated con dition It was one of the largest, privately ' . owned dwellings in Monmouth and was built by Mr. and Mrs. David Stump, early pio neers of this section. The grounds had been kept throughout the years in a natural, informal ar rangement of tree and shrub growth, which in many places had grown into dense thickets due to lack of pruning. All sorts of bulb perennials flowered in the grass, giving the yard, especially in springtime, a "back - to - the woods" appearance . of unsophis ticated' charm. Beautiful trees, standing thickly, have now been pruned, and matted blackberry vines cut out. A row of lilacs, interwoven like a hedge, were planted there long ago by Miss Cassie Stump, in memory of a similar arrangement on the cam pus of Wellesley college where she was a student in her youth. Kesideate Interesting Many interesting personalities have dwelt in the rambling old house, with it 20 rooms, three stories' and three stairways. The late John B. Stump, who import ed the first registered Jersey cat tle to Polk county and was alio a pioneer in raising registered Unco In sheep here. He was the son of the David Stumps. He mar ried Molly Coad of Dallas and their first home was the old fam ily dwelling in Monmouth. Thomas F. Campbell, one of the early president of Christian col lege (now Oregon College of Edu cation), married Mary Ann Stump and the Campbells made this house their home. Their son, Da vid S. Campbell, Portland pianist, spent his early life there. Prince L. Campbell, son of Thomas F. Campbell by a former marriage, also became president of the Monmouth college. Later going to the University of Oregon as its president. He resided in the Stump - Campbell house in his youth. Mis Cassie Stump, sister of John B. Stump and Mrs. Thomas F. Campbell, lived most of her 85 gears in this house. Miss Stump, an active social and civic worker here during her long life time, took time out to accompany her nephew David Campbell and niece Agnes Campbell to Berlin where they studied art and music for several years, and then re turned to Monmouth and the old home." At Miss Slump's death, the house and grounds passed, by in heritance, to Agnes Campbell, who had the house razed. Recent ly the-land came into possession of O. C. E. One of the most beau tiful building sites in town, it is particularly well situated for col lege acquisition because of its ad joining location. Coos Bay Couple Visit Hubbard HUBBARD Robert Campbell and family of Coos Bay are spend ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. waiter Campbell. Marion Barrett, Seaside, is vis iting her brother Frank for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. William Barrett were Christmas guests at the home of their daughter and fam ily, the Ed Moshbergers. Keith Campbell came from Mo have. Calif., and will reside with his parents, the Walter Camp bells. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Barrett and sons entertained his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barrett,his brother Lester and uncle Marion, Christmas day. The Hubbard Woman's club will meet with Mrs. J. G. Dickey on Wednesday, January 7, at 2 p.m. Glacier national park will be the study subject presented by Mrs. A. O. Sod er holm. House Where U. S. Grant Slept Gets New Paint Job v PEDEE William Condron is re roofing his farm residence located on a portion of the Col. Cornelius Gilliam donation land claim. Col onel Gilliam came to Oregon in 1844 from South Carolina and named the creek running through his arm Pedee after the river near his old home, PeeDee river in Carolina. The house which was moved to its present site by Mar cus Gilliam was the headquarters of General Grant and General Phil Sheridan, one winter when they were in charge of the Siletz In dians at Fort Hoskins, possibly the winter of 1846. Colonel Gilliam lost his life in the Ctyuse Indian war in 1848. Condron pin-chased the farm from W. Frank Gilliam in 1928. Bridal Shower Honors , Grand Island Resident GRAND ISLAND A miscellane ous bridal shower honoring Jeanne Magee was held at the Rockhill home Friday' when 35 guests Rockhill home Friday when 35 met to honor the bride-to-be after which the honor guest was led to a table laden with gifts. Mrs. Nellie Bennett, Mrs. Muriel Rich ardson and Myrtle Rockhill were hostesses. Miss Magee will be married December 30 to the Rev. Clark Robb of Grand Rapids, Mich, at the First Evangelical United Brethren church in Sa lem. ; Valley IDriefc Unlonraie Arnold Braat, Henry and Al Schindler and Jake Tompkins have spent several days, the past few weeks on Blow Out creek above Detroit on the forest reserve cutting approximately 4,000 cedar posts in 7, 8 and 10 foot lengths to be used In their bean yards next year. Turner Recent guests at the Ray Grim home were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Andre and daughter of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hoots of Newberg. , . Unlonvale Mrs. Lester Holt, with Mrs. Harry Stoutenburg, en tertained Mrs. Bob Dixon with a birthday party and Mrs. Roy Johnson with a pink and blue shower Sunday. Twenty-three were present to honor the ladies. New Floor Finishes To Be Linn's Project ALBANY During January, unit extension members will learn about "New Floor and Wall Fin ishes" from their project leaders. Twenty-six of the 27 units sent project leaders to the training meetings in Albany, December 18 and 19. Viola Hansen, Linn home dem onstration agent, instructed the leaders in the use of penetrating floor seal as permanent floor fin ish which any homemaker can ap ply, and is easy to keep up as well as easy to repair. Each set of lead ers finished a small piece of wood in learning the process and use. The use of texture painting In Wall Finishes was demonstrated by Miss Hansen. Samples of the latest trends in wall papers were also discussed. The project leaders will present this meeting to their unit members during the month of January. Dur ing the same month Viola Hansen, Linn County Home Demonstration Agent will have charge of the Clothing Workshops. Hubbard Lodge Has Pre-Holiday Program HUBBARD Thalia Rebekah lodge held a brief meeting Tues day with 23 members present. A R. Ketch um, Atchison, Kan., was a visitor. Christmas party fol lowed with families of the mem bers present for a program and gifts distributed. The program in eluded group singing, numbers by Kathleen Morris, Pattie Thomp son, Raymond Rogers, Peggy Welch, Carotin- Cramer. A skit, "Mother Does Her Christmas Shopping," was presented by Mrs, Max Cook, Mrs. Edward Schoor, Mrs. Grace Cramer, Mrs. Ora Morris and Mrs. L. M. Scholl. Hubbard Couple Plan For Golden Wedding HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Shrock will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary at their home January 1 with open house in the afternoon from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. All their children are expected: Mrs. Jess Birkey (Fern), Delavan, 111.; Walter Shrock, Hubbard; Clarence Shrock, Salem; Arthur Shrock, Hubbard; Earl Shrock, McMinn ville, and Mrs. A. Foltz (Grace), Hubbard. The Shrocks were mar-, tied in Groveland, 111., Jan. 2, 1898. Today Pattern Wake up to this negligee with flattery in every line! Pattern 4845 has a gracefully flowing ruffle to give you that sweet feminine look, and little waist insets to slim you. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4645 comes in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4. yards 39-inch material. Send TWENTY-FIVE cents to eolfti tor this pattern to The Oreton States man, Anne Adams. IS First t.. San Francisco S. Calif. Print plainly NAMK, ADDRESS. ZONK, SIZE aa STYLE NUMBER NEWS! Our Fan and WlnUr ANNE ADAMS PATTERN Book is readyl Send fifteen cents at once to be aura you et this easy -sew collection of f stein iting new fashions.. Printed right In the book are FREE directions for mak rif FIGHT' useful clfts. each from a ."eed bag. or- a fabric remnant Ordei now I The- Statesman. Salem, Orw Saturday. Dcem"br 27. 1947 1 m "THE YOUNG IDEA" By 'Mossier "I cast fee the life of me see why you put Gregory Peck's picture up . . . does HE pat TOURS apf Middle Grove Has School Program MIDDLE OROVE Tht school chorus from the primary and in termediate classes sang the music of the pageant. The Christmas Story," presented in the school auditorium last week. Mrs. L. M. Case was accompanist and direc tors were Mesdames Mabell Dror baugh, Marie Harper and Jessie Rains. & Taking parts were Yvonne Goode, Bobby Maude, Ruth Green, Pat Wilson, Dale Van Cleave, Ray Pettigrew, Eddie ' Page, David Freeman . and Donald Barnes. Readers were Dena Lou Kleen and Lorelei HoLman. Christinas vacation began Fri day with a party and classes will reconvene January 5. The Community club program directed by Mesdames Paul Bas se tt and Cleo Keppenger included a dialogue. The Christmas Sto ry." Taking part were Ami Kauf man, Susanne Anglin, Patricia Collins, Charlotte Faster. A Christmas drama, "Why the Chimes Rang," was given: by Jack Wikoff, Theodore Kuenzi, Mrs. Paul Basse tt, Mrs. Emory Goode, Wayne Goode, Dale Van Cleave, Magdalene StahL Donald Bassett, Murray' Keppenger and John Van La an en. SATURDAY'S Kflecyclest KSLM 11H, KOCO 1496. KQIN 976, KGW 2. KEX Iff HOUR :06 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX News rrimekeeper March Time (News KOCO KLOCK i KOCO KLOCK I KOCO KLOCK I Farm Parade News IKOIN Ktock IKOIN Klock I KOIN Klocfc AdrUed ' jAdrised IKneass New Ballads Downbeat Downbeat (Downbeat I Downbeat 7 KSLM News (Rise. Shin KOCO Farm Parade News KOIN KOIN Klock (News KGW Judy Marti Hear This KEX Roundup Boys lArroniky 8 KSLM Haven of Rest Haven of Rest (Pioneer Sons INews KOCO Del Porter Jan Garber West. Melodies Juke Box KOIN News. CBS Let's Pretend Adventurer I Adventurer KGW Lung Show Lung Show Smilin' Ed Smilin' Ed KEX Research Dirt Dr. (Land Lost ILand Lost 9 KSLM -Radio Bible Radio Bible (Pastor's CaU Doc Jock KOCO Juke Box Juke Box Melody Men ISlim Bryant KOIN Theatre Today Theatre Today Smilin Ed I Kid Critics KGW Jack Gregsoa Jack G region I Fun Reading Benny Walket KEX Fairy Tales Home Demon. IBarUett Show Bartlett Show 4 f KSLM News Orchestra Doc Jock - Doc Jock 1 II KOCO Dick Shannon IS. Henderson' I Hawaii Eche Orche.tra III KOIN Grand Central (Grand Central ! County Fair (County rair ,- '. I tsF KGW Farm St Home (Farm Parade iMeet Meeka I Meet Meeks KEX Am. Farmer I Am. Farmer (Our Town I Our Town 11 KSLM Harmony KOCO News KOIN Mary Taylor KGW Arch Andrews KEX The Opera (Orchestra 12 KSLM Football . Football I football KOCO Salon Concert I Salon Concert INews KOIN News (Songs for You I Free for AH KGW Start Tomorrow Stars Tomorrow Story Shop KEX The Opera IThe Opera IThe Opera 1 KSLM Football 'Football (Football 'Football KOCO Saturday Mat (Saturday Mat (Xmat Party IXmas Party KOIN Air Newspaper iAlr Newspaper 'At the Chaae I At. the Chase KGW Doctors Today ! Doctors Today 'Symphony ISymphonie KEX Opera (Opera (Opera I Opera rlotb KOCC 2 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX tbaU (Football COCO Kapers IKOCO Phila. Orchestra Phlla. Orchestra Phila. Orchestra Ed. Totnlinaon (Orchestra Symphonic Isymphony 3 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Variety KOCO Kapers Art Kirkham News Playhouse ITBA KOCO (Rhythm I Proudly Hall (Playhouse 4 KSLM TBA IHemingwey (Orchestra ISports KOCO Melody MaUnee Melody Matinee Music Hall IMusic Hall KOIN LarTabee ILarrabee i Romance Romance KGW NBC Symphony 'NBC Symphony Curtain Time ICurtain Time KEX Future IH. Winner I Santa Letters ;D. Fuldhelm 5 KSLM Orchestra (Christ Science Orchestra I Tabernacle KOCO Off Record I Off Record I Rhythm Ranch ISports Hililee KOIN Knox Manning (Danger Ahead 'Colling wood I Bob Garred KGW Bands Bands (Hit Songs I Peterson KEX Cln. Bear (Eddie Howard ITeen Tunes (Teen Tunes 6 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Orchestra lOrehestra Manliat. Music iManhat Joan Davis IJoan Davis Melodies r. Dorsey iMelodies IK. Baker 7 KSLM Drama J Calvary IMeet Press IMeet Press . KOCO Toe Lane Joe Lane (Serenade I Serenade KOIN Serenade Serenade Abe Burrows (C. Spivak KGW Kay Kyier Kay Kyser Ole Opry lOle Opry KEX Music Moods Music Moods Ross Dolan I Ross Do lan 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Orchestra Requestfully Memories Life of Riley Lone Ranger 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Newt Frank Devol Couple Next Hit Parade Gang-busters (Pop Edwards Dick Leibert Couple Next Hit Parade Gangbustert 10 KSLM Orchestra IM. Downey INews (Orchestra KOCO Dancing Party I Dancing Party I Jancing Party I Jancing Party KOIN Five Star Final! Army Voice lOrehestra Jantzen Beach : KGW Newt i ICurrent. Choice'JanUen Beach (Orchestra KEX Newt iHoedown (Orchestra Orchestra 11 KSLM Open House (Open House (Open Rouse (News KOCO Dancing Party I Dancing Party Dancing Party Dancing Party KOIN Orchestra I Orchestra Alr-flo lAlr-flo . KGW Jan Garber IJan Garber lOrehestra I Orchestra KEX Orchestra Orchestra (Morocco Music (Morocco Musis KOAC SM kx. Satarday - 10 DO a m. Newt: 1:13 Especially for Women: li.D0 Concert Hall; 120 News; 12:19 oon Farm Hour; 1 :00 Variety in Mus-c- 1 JO Voice of Army; 1:45 Pan-Amer-:in Rhythms; 2:00 Traffic Safety: 2:19 4emory Music; 3 A Science News: 3:19 Music Matters; 4.-09 Newt; 4:13 CaU of Siherton Neighborhood Holiday Party Given SILVERTON -Mrs. Sarah Burch and Mrs. M. Syphert were hostesses for the Christmas party of the First street neighborhood. Invited were Mrs. A. C. Kellner, Arlene Gorgerson, Mrs. O. Dick, Mrs. Oscar Loveiette, Mary Ellen and Paul, Mrs. Olaf Tokstad. Mrs. F. M. Elliott, Mrs. M.-C. Thomp son, Mrs. Marie Rivenes, Mrs. Mary E. Pomeroy, Mrs. Johanna Schwab, Mrs. Glenn Burch, Mrs. E. E. Olson. Mrs. Sadie Barkhurst, Mrs. E. Whitaker, Mrs. Lillian Cox, Mrs. Martin J. Holland and Mrs. C. Bixwell. Pedee Family Hosts At Pre-Holiday Party PEDEE A Christmas dinner was given Sunday, December, 2L at Verbeck hall at Pedee for rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ver beck. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Verbeck and Arlete, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Verbeck and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mann (De lores Verbeck) and Wendel and Diana, all of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Verbeck and Gerald of Sa lem; Mr. and. Mrs. Louis Ver beck, Louis, jr., Marlene and Richard of Mill City; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Verbeck and Sheram of Portland. BROADCASTS ; 15 0J9 9:45 INews Band Concert News (Old Songs INews t Bargains I Harmony Lane I User News ' Hayes News Collins Orchetra I Football Latin Amer. (Salon Concert Salon Concert Mary Taylor Give Sr Take I Give Take Arch Andrews I Stars Tomorrow Stars Tomorrow The Opera I The Opera IThe Opera (Football IWestern Ballad. I Free for All i Story Shop (The Opera (Football 'Bin Sings KOCO Kapers Kapers KOCO Kapers Phila. Orchestra 'L. Herman Symphony Trio IJ. Thompson lOrehestra (Newt IKOCO Kapers IKOCO Kapers (Cross Section 'Cross Section VBC Symphony, NBC Symphony CN -Lights I UN "Lights Kapers Tamily Dr. 'Family Dr. (Vocal Varieties' I Tapestries I Judy Canova 1 Campus Hda. Music INews I Tapestries I Judy Canova Campus Hds.' Newt lHawaii Calls I Hawaii Calls Requestfully. I Requestfully I Requestfully Roundup A Great Life (A Great Ufa Life of Riley j Truth. Consbq. 1 Truth. Conseei. Lone Ranger (Dark Venture (Dark Venture IChisholm (Orchestra (Varieties Varieties Vaughn Monroe Vaugnn Monro Music Hour Orchestra Music Hour lOrehestra Hills: 4:49 Children's Theatre: 9:00 High Time: 9:50 Sports Club: 6:00 News: S:19 KDAC Organ; SJ0 A Look at Aus tralia; 3:45 London Letter: 7:00 Grand Opera Tonight: S:45 News; t:00 T. Dorsey: t:30 Vaughn Monroe; 10:041 Sign Off. r.x .