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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1952)
!rJi Globetrotters Due January 22 Play All-Star Squad In 2nd Eugene Game UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene (Special) The fabulous Harlem Globetrotters, one of the world's greatest basketball teams, will make their second appearance at McArthur Court on Jan. 22, it was announced Saturday by Leo Harris, Oregon athletic director. The touring Trotters, who are now in their Silver Anniversary season will meet a team composed of former Oregon and Oregon State basketball stars. Last year the two teams played before a sell out crowd and the Trotters won with a second half spurt. In the past 24 years the Trotters have won a fantastic total of 3,908 games and lost only 252 for a win ning percentage of .939. During the 1950-51 campaign Abe Saper steid s crew of entertaining cage experts played 340 games and won S34 of them. The year starter In September, 1950 and the first 154 games in cluded the regular schedule palyed by the Trotters. The Minneapolis Lakers, led by George Mikan, handed the Trotters their lone de feat in this part of the season by winning 72-68 before 17,054 fans at Minneapolis. The Trotters then moved to Cuba to win the Cuban Invitation al, returned to the United States for the cross country tour against the Collegiate All - Americans, journeyed through South America for 48 games and then moved on to North Africa. The next stop was Europe and the season then ended with a summer outdoor junket through the United States. During the year the Trotters played before two million fans and traveled 125,000 miles. The two top crowds on the tour were 50,000 in Brazil and 75,000 in the Olympic Stadium in Berlin, Germany. The Trotters will be led by Babe Pressley, now in his fifteenth sea son with the club. The veteran guard will have a brilliant crew with him and the ha If time show Is furnished by Ray Wilbert, a sen sational juggler. League Games Next on Sked For Vik Team Big Six League action in the form of two games on the road will occupy Salem High's Vikings this week. Coach' Harold Hauk takes his basketeers to Albany Tuesday night, and then to Bend on Friday night. Both Albany and Bend hare exhibited strong teams this season and are fully expected to provide flenty of opposition for the Sa ems. Roger Wiley's Lava Bears always have been tough to beat on their home floor, even for Hauk's better Vik Villa aggrega tions of the past. Next home game for the Salems will be with the Corvallis Spartans Tuesday, January 15. Corvallis has been winning regularly this season also, and altogether the Big Six race looms as one of the closest in history. Salem already has a 1-0 record in league play, having defeated Springfield in a December 18 clash at Springfield. Swegle Garden Club Chooses Mrs. C. Yost Statesman Niwi Serrlc SWEGLE Mrs. Clifford Yost was elected president of the Swe- Se Road Garden Club at a meet g at the home of Mrs. Oscar Wigle on Birchwood drive. New vice-president is Mrs. George Quinn; secretary, Mrs. Daniel Casey; and Mrs. Bryan Garrison, reporter. 4rH Leaders Needed In Four Corners Area Statesman News Service FOUR CORNERS The need for 4-H leaders for cooking and sewing clubs here was reported at Friday night's Mother's Club meeting at . Lincoln school. The clubs must be organized before Jan. 15. Mrs. R. K. Stafek. health chair man, asked for volunteers for the well-child conference Jan. 9 In the Community HalL Mrs. Emily Branson's room won the prize for parents a tending the meeting. Bread, Rolls, Dough Extension Unit Study Statesman News Service JEFFERSON "Bread and Rolls from Sweet Douh" will be the subject of study and demonstra Hon when the Syracuse Extension Unit meets at Morning Star Grange Hall, Tuesday, January 8. The meeting will begin at 10:30 with a covered dish luncheon served at noon. A free supervised nursery will be provided for the children. Look and Learn By A. C GerwoB 1. Which is the greatest U. S. sport from the number of specta tors attracted, and which is the greatest from the number of par ticipants? 2; Which is known as the "most complete single food"? 3. Which U. S. state has the greatest number of counties, and how many? 4. ae won the U. S. tennis singles championship in 1951? 5. What continent extends far thest south? ANSWERS 1. Basketball and bowling, re spectively. 2. UOk. S. Texas, with 253. 4. Fraak Sedgmaa, of Australia. 8. South America, ThcyH Do It Every BtiOPSRASS IS STILL. STUCKr poky MAYBE IF I JUST WEKT OUT 4M? TDLP , EXPECT HlM XT? LIKE TO J HELP UM-BUT Ol PUSH STESSEP AOCOlMTA Mr LET MM OPERATION-" XXI 17-Year-Old Evangelist at Jefferson lUUmaB Newt Servtc JEFFERSON Evangelist Gor don McLean, 17-year-old Youth Guidance Director for? the Pacific Northwest, 'opened '; one week Youth Gospel Crusada here Sun day afternoon to continue through Sunday, Jan. 13. Meetings will be held each week-night at 8 'oclock, at the Church of Christ. The series is be ing sponsored by the Talbot Com munity Church, Methodist, Church of Christ and Evangelical United Brethren Churches. Although still a young teen ager, Gordon McLean has a unique record . of accomplishments ' in ("Christian service. At - 15 he as sumed directorship of Victoria, B. C, Youth for Christ, becoming the youngest of YFC's more than 2,000 rally leaders. Upon gradu ation from high school at 15, Gordon went into full time YFC work, later reaching teen-agers in the jails, prisons and detention homes with the gospel; Today much of his time is de voted to conducting programs and counselling with young fellows in difficulties with the law. The pro gram called Youth Guidance is now part of the Pacific North west Regional YFC activities oper ating from the Washington State Training School at Chehalis, Wash. Radio Man Slated For Dallas Meet Statesman New Carrie DALLAS Earle W Head rick of radio station KSLM, TSalem, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Dallas Woman's Club, Tuesday at 2 p. m. at Li brary Hall. Headrick will speak on "North west and Television." ? It will be guest day for the Woman's Clubs of Monmouth and Independence. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs.: Tom Star buck, Mrs. V. O. Williams, Mrs. John Greenwood, Mrs. E. B. Bos satti, Mrs. Erie Fulgham and Mrs. Sadie Griffith. Steel production in the first four months of 1951 in the United States was ; 34.5 million, a new record. Cougar Pelt Valuable Of? Om JUt bUet lost abev the left eye stepped this C fe4. fl iaeh eeartr ubvrm Hill City. Everett Limbeck (left) and Lelan Has lag, htb 9t Lyeaaw brwagat the ceartr pelt to Hartoa Cauty Clerk's mttkcm Friday to collect fit bmrnty frasa the eeuty. They alaa will eallecft 5 tnm tha State Game Cetnwftwien. (SUtessaaa aataa 1 - i - I UlcWP MOM CWT KEEP MM HOME, BLfT Be TLB 1 i AJ kBVT m yCli TO i i . . 1 m i RWLC HE - COT SEE YEARS AGQ-US BEE US3 TTAS AH EXCUSE EVER 'IV Valley Briefo Statesaeaa News Service Mill City Pvt. Lawrence Poole has been visiting at the home of his parents, the James Pooles. He has been stationed at Camp Rob ers, Calif., with the Army. Jefferson An immunization clinic will be held at Talbot Grade School Wednesday, Jan. 9 from 10:30 .m. until noon for school and pre-school children of the district. Turner Guests at a surprise birthday party for Bobby Sand ers, son of the John Sanders, were Dixie Eby, Fred and Dale Mitchell, Brent Jensen, George Pflug, Mar tha, Bobby and Fred Pierce and Joanne and Mike FarreLL Swegle Mr. and Mrs. George Brown have moved into their new home on Brown Road and have rented their former home on Sun nyview Avenue to Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Scott, who recently came to Oregon from Kansas. Salem Heights The Salem Heights Mothers Club will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 8, at the school. Lloyd Thomas of the State Special Education Department will speak. A baby sitter will be pro vided for pre-school children. Mrs. Ron Miller will be hostess chair man assisted by mothers of Mrs. Pearl Salter's third grade. Pedee Gladys Cooper has re turned after spending a week at her home in Toledo, Wash. Jefferson The Oddfellow and Rebekah Lodges will hold joint installation of officers Wednesday night, Jan. 9, followed by a covered-dish supper. Fruitland Pfc. Oren Knupp has returned to Shepherd Field, Taxas, after spending a furlough with his mother, Mrs. Rosie Knupp. Maeleay The Home Economics Club of Maeleay Grange will meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the hall. Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, chairman, will preside. Mrs. Al bert Mader and Mrs. I.-H. White, will be hostesses. Roberts Farmers Union will hold a no-host covered dish dinner Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zielke. All interested people are invited to attend and new mem bers are welcomed. Time v : C ; A iV. a By Jimmy Hatlo F EMORY VCttT KAltT TO R4CE TWE euy next poor, hell TOGO our i COtfT THE BACK WAY T auff AN7 uUMP THE REMEMBER MCW LLAVCS LAST FALL WHEN SHE HUNG THE OXXWS OUT? w r WITH THE jH KEEP TMut w? a nf cm THC RATIO HAT TO BARytEY LCXSAJsl, SHEEVESPORT, LA. Minister to Set Up Africa Leper Colony State&maa News Service DALLAS A Baptist minister and his family, who recently com pleted a visit of several months here, is on his way back to Africa to set up a leper colony. The Rev. Gilbert Schneider, his wife and two young children, will sail from New York later this month for the British Cameroons, Africa. The couple, both mission aries of the North American Bap tist Church, intend to spend the next five years setting up a self sustaining colony for native lepers of the Mambila tribe in the Cam eroons. The Rev. Mr. Schneider left Dal las Thursday. He and his family have been on a furlough from missionary duties since last Ap ril. The minister is a former .stu dent of Lin field College. Mrs. Schneider is the former Mildred Voth. Since the food for the new Af rican mission is to grown and raised on its 12,800 acres, the Schneiders are taking along a full variety of fruit trees, grapes and berry vines, and 50 pounds of seeds. The colony will receive aid from the British government. The Schneiders will operate the colony and attend to its spiritual needs. Medical personnel will staff it, also. The minister said that nearly 1,000 natives in that area are in fected with leprosy. They are out casts and must shift for them selves. The British have isolated the worst cases but no systematic treatment program has been set up. Fisher Family Home From Korea, Japan Statesman News Service MT. ANGEL Maj. and Mrs. Ray Fisher have arrived from Korea and Japan to visit their mothers, Mrs. Frank Fisher and Mrs. Rose Ebner of Mt. Angel, and other rel atives. With their three small children they were among those who ar rived in Seattle Tuesday. He has been serving in the Korean cam paign since it started. His family was quartered in Japan. Valley Obituaries Statesman News Service K. 8. Corbin MILL CITY Funeral services were held for R. S. Corbin, 72, at S t a y t o n Saturday. Concluding rites were at Belcrest Memorial Park in Salem. Corbin died recently at his home here after a year's illness. He was born In Findlay, Ohio, in 1879, and came to Oregon about 23 years ago. Survivors Include his widow, Clara B. Corbin of Mill City; two daughters, Doris Sheythe of Mill City and Luicille Riggs of Mar tinez, Calif.; one son, Delmer Cor bin of South Bend, Ind.; five grandchildren and two brothers and three sisters all of Ohio. Pauline Marie Johnson SILVERTON Mrs. Paulin Ma rie Johnson, 87, long-time resident of this community, died here Sa turday. She was born in Norway and came to the United States 67 years ago. She came to Oregon 38 years ago. She was the widow of Peder N. Johnson, deceased. Surviving are six sons, Helge of Canton, S.D., Sander of Scio, George of Myrtle Creek, Martin of Reedsport, Arthur of Madras and Odin of Silverton; daughters, Mrs. Ida Coolev of Silverton. Mrs. Em ma Bell of Tillamook; Mrs. Anne Katmer or Los Angeles, Calif., Mrs. Palms Andersnn of Ww1- bura; 22 grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren. runerai services will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 2 p.m.. in the Memorial Capel of the Ekman Funeral Home with th Tlfv J William Carlson officiating. In terment will be at Valley View Cemetery. Valley Birth - atatemaa News Serrtee ' SILVERTON, Jan. $ Born at the Silverton hospital Jan. 4, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Allen of Molalla. Bom Jan. 4 at the Silverton hoanital. a son ta Mr. and Mra. Taul A. Cunningham of Moialla. The Nation's Top J I NEVER SEE OU AT I'M SORR DEAR I I I . ' ' ( BREAKfST-OCUR HEADS V YOU'RE RIGHT. I XX. " . " . ALWAVS BURIED IN PUT THE BLOND I Jim X RRED AT HIM AS MEJ FLED DOWN THE ALLhY. DONT KNOW IF I HIT WIM.THOUGl-1. DICK TRACY MICKEY MOUSE RIP DRBY GASOLLNt ALLEY JABNJCY GOOGLE r BEST OF AIL, fT MfTl TTlTrf5'i5GSI FJOOMEOM.ZEBO-lTAINT n "t hr I IT LOOKS LIKE ALL Tf GOLD QUSHi POVERTY ROW. AMD TAUGHT ALL OUR rifi ll P0UTE FOtt KIDS TO KAMO J X55iTWE CHARITABLE FOLKS WHO V 15 OVER, i THAT NEW SUB- MDUMGSTERS ONE I jSr ' ""MrVi AflOUNO WHEN FOLKS IS J Wt WECE SENDING LITTLE ANNIE j BUT IT WAS A DIVISION WILL GIVE PRICELESS FiT ly-T ANNIES BAHO0fi4 SAYlW NiCE TMIMGS f W$P& PRESENTS AND MONEY ARE l WONDERFUL ) HUNDREDS OF POOP. ITS POM TOES Sr MASKED ROBN ABOUT "EM, -- ZTl WOW FORGETTING TO m WHILE IT J FOLKS A DECENT CKARlTAHf yi 1 HOODS COULD WPJTE ptr T- T ft-- Y7 REMEMBER HER- KLASTeD"A PlACETO rr" u. V A.V A BOOK ENTITLED, If- "7 tl rL .. -V i r-sC-" Vi live - J yQ 'what eveay r LITTLE ANNIE ROONCT V, " , ffl I I vtr JflTOOntTOOH. 1 1 ?HM ' ' i so HELP MS, IT IVK x icr DOVTN fgv I 1 W'" X THEN A FAWTTMUAW. u f jfT'S FROM THIS MOUNTAIN; I'LL NCVEK fgf 1 I I JA -n m FORAFUUMINUTe iffMS r CUM8 ANVTH1N5 THAH f 1 ' L RL (A? 5 CUKS.SJE 1 JM HT'r0p0pAin"OCNTA8Ul fl 1 BL VCrL. 1 UWABLE TO MOVE. aw5 0- Vnux -. v7-, iwwwsi hj9' k ; ' ,i ijjljt i ii ' i X i i ifS-ai'V!!y 9-7 BUZZ SAWYER r., (mMU t CLOSE TVIE I riT-TLEANP X NOU j TvQSeV TO MATV J ' ' " g L I 1. t MEgg VDU ARE. CHUMS. , I bdk. fQilk I 1 T "NTf ."S C: rE y1 H j rNow.ttet tre fvrm isT Oh, 1 cfidrft mean rextl I Just be thrtngX 5o have I. There b no. bnitT Rryllis why cfid There are naV f"35 money, HI be I week or next month, J about it. I have to what the frnrcan pa you suggest thatthings we wart working barrier tranp-p-, Yvblt I r " wonderful plareyJtiey alt mean wgkj-,fct tfrrnO I GtT IN HERE AN WftRSH -f WHftTS I AUNT LOWEEZY i A titt&HOQ ' TH OISHES, SCRUB TH ff fiLL TH v m (S QCVIW tAZ A ! J -Ay " RIDDLES" J FLOOR AN MAKE UP X DJNGDONG SUSPRISE L PUT DOWNTAT THAR A TH' BEDS-tTTME'S JKruSH? "f BABY SHOWER f I -i CHOPPIN' AX AN COME HERE J A'WASTIM' !! J m7 ' TO5 AFTYNOOM 5V., V THE HOSPITAL. 5ME5 BEEN m I L- 1 aa a a a a ae a a'fc m .n mm. l i i mtrnm m i a Tha Stcriasrrurru Salem, Orxjoru Monday, Tdtmary 7, 19527 Comics MEANMMILE. SAM CATCHEM, UMNO JUST ARRIVED ON , THE SCENE AMD PARKED HIS CAR, HAS HEARD TRACVS SHOT. DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper i n.h-ii i i, -i .i iii t inn J I'M LATE .THE SHOWS ALREADV STARTED VW? THAT. M-ff rTSWHV.THAT v-?f
