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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1951)
ier Travels Far To Make Jump Sfc John J. Uselman, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Uselman of 1975 Chfmeketa St, recently trav eled across the continent by bus to make a practice parachute jump, members of his family re ported. The sergeant, stationed at Ft, Bragg, N. C- and now on tempor ary recruiting at Ft. Ord, Califs xnadt the trip back to his home base this month in order to keep his parachute proficiency rating up, it was reported. His home unit is the 376th Airborne Field Ar tillery, 82nd Airborne Division, at Ft. Bragg. During his two-day stay at his home base, Sgt. Uselman reported briefly on the progress of recruit ing at Ft. Ord to his commander, Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Sherburner Jr. He is scheduled to continue recruit duty at least through Jan uary. Sgt. Uselman has more than 150 parachute jumps to his credit since his first jump in September, 1943. He served with the 507th Para chute Regiment in Europe during World War II. He joined the 82nd Airborne Division in September, 1946, shortly after it was estab lished at Ft. Bragg. NEW Pfaff & Sew-Gem Used Sinrers Whites Others MYRONS MACHINES 1S N. ComX Phone 3-5773 raratroop FOR PROPER FITTING CHILDREN'S SHOES buy hrQ SEE ERNIE SAVAGE ACKLIN'S JUNIOR B00TERY OPEN UNTIL. 9:W FRIDAY NIGHTS 134 N. High Senator Hotel Bid. A completely modern banking office m CHtMlSKfTA SI jo ' SJATi CAPITOL STATfe ST. J j WILLAMtTTt I COl VfSlTV IftRttv ST er'W --J. j e conveniently located to serve your banking need m - - t T i ii . i wi i " ! f (Ditty flDMitiniji,es KEENS Mary Grace Keen. 78. at the resi dence. 245 E. Wilson t, December 23. Mother of Chester E. Keene, . Arthur Keene and Miss Majnne E. Keene. all Salem. Services will be held Saturday. December 29. at 2 PJn. In the W. T. Rlfdon chapel with the Rev. B. J. Hol land officiating. Interment Masonic cemetery. Gervais. COMES Margaret G. Comer, at the residence, 4373 Macleay rd- December 24. Surviv ed by husband, Ernest Comer of Sa lem: daughters, Katherlne Hanson and Laura Hanson, both of Salem; father, Alfred Burton Johnson; and a brother. Harold Johnson, both of Long Beach. Calif ; six stepsons, Everett E. Comer. US. army; Myron A. Comer of Sa lem; Larry C. Comer of Stayton, James R. Comer of Silverton, Garry G. Comer and Dwight L. Comer, both of Tokio, N.D.; step-daughter, Eileen Harrington of Brantford. N. D. funeral services will be held Friday. December 28. at 1 -J30 p.m. In the Cloufh-Banick Chapel. Interment in City view Cemetery. OSTENDOKr vv Sadie Evelyn Ostendorf. at the resi dence In Klamath rails, December 24, at the age of 61. Survived by husband. Ed O. Ostendorf of Klamath Falls; daughter, Mrs. Jean Aldrich of Klam ath Falls; sisters. Mrs. F. O. Johnson of Salem and Mrs. George Balch of Pitta, Pa. Member of the Lutheran church. Aloha chapter 61. OES. of Klamath Falls, and zuleima temple 13, Daughters of the Nile. Services will be held Saturday, December 29. at 2:31 p.m. at the Howell-Edwards cha pel with the Rev. John Cauble officiat ing. Interment at Belcrest Memorial park. LVLI Ernest Jordan Lyle. at the family residence. 13C E. Owens St., December 25, at the age of 69. Survived by wife. Mrs. Irma (one Lyle, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Jessie Barnhill. Ottawa. Kans.. and Mrs. Dathula Day. Garnett. Kans.; two nieces and three nephews. Ser vices Friday, Dec. 28. atl p.m. in the Howell - Edwards ChapeL Vault en tombment In Lincoln Memorial Park, Portland. PFAC Mrs. Mae Pfau, late resident of 1645 S. Capitol St.. at a local hospital De cember 26 at the age of 65 years. Sur vived by husband. Antone Pfau Sr.; the UNnvEnBsnw ibihl&mcihi of the Willamette Valley Bank This is your cordial invitation to attend our Open . - --J - . JT mr J eefcT I - I TH tXT X- aW 1 - MIMIII MMIA1 daughters, Mrs. Ruth Friesen. Dallas, and Mrs. Dorothy Friesen, Rapid City, S.D.; six grandchildren and 13 step children. Services Wednesday, Jan. 2 at 1:30 pjn in the Howell-Edwards Chapel, the Rev. Walter Frederick of ficiating. Interment In the I OOF Cem etery. JORY . Miss L. May Jory, at the residence. 230 S. 15th St.. Dee. 27. Survived by nieces and nephews and several cous ins. Funeral services win be held Sat urday. Dec. 29 at 10 JO ajn. tn the W. T. Rigdon ChapeL the Dr. D. H. Schultz officiatiln. RICH Samuel Rich, at the residence. 1910 S. Commercial St.. Dec. 27. Survived by the idow. Augusta two daughters. Mrs. Louise Friesen of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Hansen of Kelso. Wash.; two sons. Robert Of Oneida. N. Y. and Lawrence of Salem; brother, Silas of Seattle; 12 grandchildren. Service Sa turday. Dec. 29 at 3 p.m. In the Clough Barrick Chapel. Interment In Belcrest Memorial Park. MaeKENZTE Victor Keith MacKenzie. at Carmel. Calif., Dec. 4. at the age of 19. Sur vived by parents. Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacKenzie; grandmother. Mrs. Hilda Townsend of Portland; uncle. Herbert L. MacKenzie of Hillsboro: aunts, Mrs. F. A. Pook of Sixes and Mrs. Wallace Peabody of Med ford. Concluding ser vices Friday. Dec. 28 at 230 p.m. at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum, the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Friends invited. Please omit flowers. Year-End Rally Sends Stock Prices Higher NEW YORK -(JP) With a great display of recovery power, the stock market made substantial progress Thursday toward fulfill ing its promise of a year-end ral ly. The market's gain more than erased the losses of yesterday in a final burst of selling for tax pur poses. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced a full dollar at $98.10 with the industrial com ponent up $1.40, rails $1.10 and utilities 30 cents. Volume came to 1,460,000 shares as compared with 1,520,000 shares Wednesday. The first clash between Italian and Ethopian soldiers occurred at or near Wai Wai on the dis puted frontier of Italian Somali land, Dec. 9, 1935. Saturday, December 29, at the new University Branch of your Home-Town Bank. There'll be lots to see for this new banking office is completely modern in every respect, with sidewalk tel ler's window, the best of banking equipment, and lots of lobby space. We think you'll like our new banking office and its con venient location, and we hope to see you at our Opening. There'll be Free Gardenias for the First Five Hundred Ladies. If you can't make it then, drop in any time you're in the neighborhood and we'll be glad to show you around. Glenn L. Briedwell' manager of the new University Office, heads a staff of competent, experienced personnel, prepared to give you com plete, personalized banking service. The Bank will open its doors for business at 10:00 a.m. January 2nd. WW.V jmrri-rrriTT i-in sHJiWri 1990 Fairgrounds Ed. 1310 Stalo St. tMOIIT INiUIANCt COtFOtATION LMay Jbry, Salem Native Dies Thursday Miss L. May Jory, member of one of the Salem area's oldest families, whose father came here more than a 100 years ago, died Thursday after an illness of four months. She was 86. Miss Jory had spent her entire life in Salem, living for all but six years of it on the old Jory donation land claim seven miles south of Salem. Since 1945 she had lived at the home of a niece, Mrs. Edith Stone, 230 S. 15th St., where she died. Born Oct. 7, 1865, she was one of the 11 children of James Jory and Sarah Ann Budd. Hre father and his five brothers came west between 1847 and 1852, with the senior Jory the first to arrive in this area. Her five brothers and five sisters preceded Miss Jory in death several years ago. As a young girl. Miss Jory studied oratory at Willamette Uni versity. One of her brothers, Thomas C. Jory was a professor of mathematics there during the 1880s and 1890s. Following the death of her parents. Miss Jory lived on the old family home with one brother, John, and two sisters, Mrs. Mattie Myers, and Miss Phoebe Jory. During the early part of her life Miss Jory was active in young peoples activities at the Hope Chapel Methodist Church, and the Rosedale Friends Church. Besides Mrs. Stone, she Is sur vived by nieces and nephews and several cousins. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a. m. Saturday in the W. T. Rigdon Chapel, with Dr. D. H. Schultz officiating. Cow Gives Birth To Five Calves FREDERICK, Md. (JP)- Silas D. Bittle's Holstein cow may have made some kind of history yester day when she gave birth to five calves. Three of them died, apparently crushed by their mother. Henry R. Shoemaker, veteran county agent for Frederick Coun ty, said he never before had heard of five calves being born at one time. fond yon ore invited to OPIPIEM mDHJIE Saturday, Dec. 29 th 3 to 6 p.m. Portland I Jvestocg PORTLAND. Thursday (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle salable 100: market active. Strang on limited supply; few utility steers 24X0-27X0; commercial and Rood steers scarce: few good around 750 lb fed heifers 32.50; utility heifers 23.00 26.00; canner. and cutter cows mostly 18.00-21.00; utility cows 22.00-24 JO; few yountf cows 25.75-26.25; utility bulls 23.00-27.50; odd commercial and good bulls up to 30X0 and 31.00. Calves salable 25; market steady: odd choice vealers 34.00-35.00: commercial and good 77.00-33X0; cull and utility 15.00-24X0. Hogs salable 100; market active: fully steady with Wednesday; few choice 190-220 lb butchers 21X0: choice 140 175 lb ltM-20 25; choice 250-280 lb 19.08: odd choice 550 lb sows 15.50; 280 lb IT. 50; good and choice feeder pigs salable around 19.00. Sheep salable 35.00; market steady considering quality: one lot good 77 lb woo led lambs 27.50; good and choice quotable to 28.50; good around 65 lb feeder lambs 27. 0O; good slaughter ewes salable around 1230-13X0. Grain Prices Inch Upward CHICAGCMP)-Most grains in ched their way upward on the Board of Trade Thursday, led by March wheat and all the soybean contracts. March wheat rose more than a cent at one time with traders be lieving that some of the buying represented lifting of hedges prior to selling the cash grain to West Germany. That country asked for offers on red wheat and was ex pected to take a fairly large quantity. ' Wheat closed V lower to 1 cent higher, corn lower to V higher, oats higher, rye higher, soybeans to 2 cents higher and lard 5 to 10 cents a hundred pounds higher. Stocks and Bonds Compiled by the Associated Press Dec. 27 8TOCK AVERAGES 30 Ind A1.4 135.8 134.4 136.1 131.9 118.2 15 Rails Al.l 663 65.4 66.9 653 62.4 15 60 Utl Stks A3 A1.0 60.7 88.1 60.4 97.1 503 983 60.0 953 46.0 S8.4 Net change Thursday .. Prev. day Week ago North ago -Year ago BOND AVERAGES 20 10 10 10 Rails lndust uttl foreign Net change Unch Unch Unch TJnch Thursdiy 923 923 923 92.9 98.8 983 983 98.6 98.4 97.1 74.4 Prev. day Week ago Month ago Year ago .. 97.1 74.4 97.7 74.3 97.7 743 1033 703 101.7 House this Death Takes Samuel Rich, Wool Weaver Sairiuel Rich, for manv vpara a weaver at the Thomas Kay Woolen Mills, died Thursday at his home, 1910 S. Commercial St, at the age of 71. He had lived in Salem since he was nine. Rich, born in Belfort, France in 1880, was brought to Salem with his parents in 1889. He attended local schools, and was active in church work, and a member of the cnrisuan Missionary Alliance Church. In 1904 he was married to Au gusta Rich, who survives him. Mrs. Kicn grew up in the Salt Creek area of Polk County. Rich's hob bies were gardening and painting. Besides his widow. h sur vived by two daughters, Mrs. ixuise r Ties en of Portland, and Mrs. Mary Hansen of Kelso, Wash.: two sons. Robert of OnoTHn N. Y., and Lawrence of Salem; a Droiner, siias of Seattle; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Clough Barrick ChapeL Interment will be in Belcrest Memorial Park. Portland Grain PORTLAND. Thursday (AP) - Coarse train 15 day shipment, bulk coast de livery: Oata No. 138 lb white 79.50: barley No. 245 lb BW. 71.00. Wheat (bid) to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk delivered coast: Soft white 2.444; soft white (excluding Rex) 2.44 white club 2.44',. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.44&; 10 per cent 2 44'i; 11 per cent 2.45',i; 12 p-.:r cent 2.46 i. Hard white Baart4 Ordinary 2 44i; 10 per cent 2 44'i; 11 per cent 2.45'i; 12 per cent 2.46. Today's car receipts: Wheat 44; bar ley 5; flour 7; corn 2; oats 2; mill feed 11. PlEMf SALEM, OREGON J i V i In Misses' Juniors, Half -Sizes Thm Statesman. 'Solom, Ovgon, Salem Market Quotations As of late yesterday) BUTTERFAT Premium No. 1 .83 M -W .S2 No. 2 kutti- Wholesaie Retail VGG8 (B-ylag) I Wholesale prices range Crora to T cents over buying price) Large AA 33 Large A JSO Medium AA Medium Small .44 33 A3 -1 5 14 5 POUT TRY Leghorn hens Colored hens . Colored fryers Old ruosters Roasters LIVESTOCK Vallr Pat rat Dairy Oeota lt.00 to 20.00 16.00 to 19.00 Cutter Heifers Bulls Veal Calves Fat Lambs Feeders Ewes 20X0-23.00 25.00 to 27.00 28.00 to 32.00 24.00 to 28 00 27.00 to 28.00 25.00 to 27.00 2.00 to 12.00 You can hav unbroken sloop too. If your kidneys and blad der aro In good order. Use SCHAEFER'S KIDNEY PILLS For real 60c relief SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial 5 EY9 mw a SATURDAY FOR PENNEY'S AND SAVE YOURSELF PLENTY! ;a -mm Friday Decnl48r S3. 4S31--3 Final Rites Today For CoL Foster Funeral services for CoL EogeiM I. Foster, 63, war-time command er of Camp Adair, who died Wed nesday in Watsonviile, Calif., will be held at 3 pjru today in that city, with Masonic ritualistic ser vices. Arrangements are by Mehl'a Funeral Home. - - Foster in 1940 was named com mander of the 147th Field Artil lery Regiment of the National Guard at Fort Ord. Calif-, and la Nov. 1941 be became post execu tive officer there. He had served in both world wars, and was once on the staff of the State Treasury Department. ' 0" D D D D D D D D 0 a D 0 Q 0 a a HOUS D'OEUVIIS Soree Dansont ' ' For your "roll up the rag" perdei, try this refreshing r o-ctep com binatioa at intermiwioa times. Sttp 1. Wrap a half sEce of Ucee aroe i any oc all of the fallow infl fasten with toothpick sad beoUt staffed oUtcs. oysters, fttth uimp, or prunes scs-M -' pea on t txTtefi -Sup 2. Serve it- spatkllag L n OLYMPIA Beer .tot get it by d cue). . I u a Symbol of Hospitality fl Otoiefceofct Ca.Otr-vKWa.O-A aDDDDaaaprj .FRIDAY NIGHT AND c 1 FOR , AMAZINGLY LOW PRI CED LUXURY DRESSES WITH THE GOOD LOOKS AND SOFT DE TAILS YOU EXPECT TO FIND IN FAR MORE EX PENSIVE DRESSES. i ' PENNEY'S DOWNSTAIRS STORE ! -SHOP TIL 9 P. fl TONIGHT AT PENNEY'S f '