Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1952)
Mid-Valley Square Dancers Gather at Cascade High TURNER Girls from fire mid-valley hich schools, representing event. Students from 'Central, Salem and Corvallls Hlrh Schools ,. even more cities, rsthered at Cascade Union Hlfh School recently also participated. Residents of Monmouth, Independence, Hubbard, for a q ba re-dance Jamboree. Girls Athletic Association membersAurora, AumsviUe and Turner are Included in the above photo, from North Marion and Cascade Hlrh Schools sponsored the Mile of Dimes Campaign Set At Woodburn Statesman Nwi Servie WOODBURN The annual Mile of Dimes" campaign will be held Saturday, Jan. 19, weather permitting. The affair is sponsored by the Woodburn Cub Scouts un der the direction of Cubmaster Ralph Pickering. The six Cub Scout Dens making up the local troop will be divided In half. The first group to collect enough money to cross a line which will be drawn on the sidewalk in the middle of the block between Hayes Street and Garfield Street will be declared the winner of a prize. The loser will receive a consolation award. The "Mile of Dimes" will begin t 10. a.m. and continue until one team crosses the finish line. In case of inclement weather the af fair will be postponed one week. Last year the event made $174 and the scouts hope to exceed that figure this year. The Woodburn March of Dimes campaign is sponsored by the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. The committee in charge includes Ray Miller, chairman, Homer Wads worth, Charles Cornwell and Mel vin Bilyeu. Rebekahs and I00F Install At Mill Qty Itateuaaa News Scrvlee MILL CITY Installed as of ficers for next term in IOOF Lodge 180 and Santiam Rebekah Lodge, 160 recently were the following of ficers: Noble grands, Marvin Dart and Julia Bassett; vice grands, George Veteto and Ada Plymale; secretary. C. A. B ruder and Ber tha Baltimore; treasurers, Ed Baynes and Jennie Davis; ward ens, Walter Thomas and Marie Stewart; conductors, Charles Thomas and Mabel B ruder. Other officers are Vern Thomas, Dean Jackson, A. T. Koenike, Al ma Thomas, Otto Witt, Allura Chance, Al Yankus, Jessie Heath, Charles Stewart. Wilma Stewart, Lee Dike, Antonia Thomas, El mer Stewart, Olive Bates, Grace Hutchinson and Goldie Rambo Installing officers were Otto Koeneke, Dean Jackson, Otto Wbitt, Ruby Brisband, Gertrude Mason, Ida Fleetwood, and Mel Robinson. Martha Bowes was presented with a 55-year jewel pin. New 1952 Buick Will Go on Display Saturday fTJNT, Mich. New sweepspear moldings, new rear fender ornaments and redesigned bnmper-grBIe combination distinguish this two-door Buick Rea disaster Riviera for 1952. It features a new Airpower carburetor, higher compression and new manifolding that boosts the horsepower output of Its fireball-eight engine to 17 1 with Improved economy and performance. A higher are deck lid raises the silhouette of the rear section and provides seven per cent mere room in the luggage compartment. The new cars go on display Saturday. FLINT, Mich. Buick Thursday introduced its 1952 line of cars and turned the spotlight on its new Airpower carburetor, described by Buick engineers as the greatest improvement in carburetion in a aecaae. The 1952 line, freshly restyled Inside and out, includes 16 body styles In four horsepower ratings and four wheelbases. Eight models are offered in the Special Series and four each in the Super and us torn-built Roadmaster Series. The new cars will go on display Minden Choice Of Holy Name Society, Sublimity Statesman Newt Service SUBLIMITY Theodore Min den was re-elected president of the Holy Name Society here this week. Eugene Butler was elected vice-president; Joseph Spenner, secretary; and Francis Gerspach er, treasurer. Enthusiasm was shown for an other men's retreat for members of St. Boniface Parish exclusively on Feb. 8-10 at Loyola Retreat House, Portland, which has been enlarged recently. Those who wish to join the group are to contact Minden, Michael Benedict or Ir vin Schumacher. Mrs. John Frank's grandmother, Mrs. Brunner, died Monday in Canada following a prolonged ill ness. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Heuberger entertained recently for his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Turi West of Ft. Bride, Calif. Film on Northwest Oil Co-ops Shown ST. PAUL The dramatized story of how Pacific Northwest co-ops are producing oil from their own California wells and distributing it through out the farm communities of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and western Montana, was presented in motion picture form at the community hall Saturday night. The, St. Paul showing of the film "Oil Tills the Soil" was the premier unveiling in western oregon. It was produced by a Hollywood Studio for Pacific Sup ply Cooperative. One of the highlights of the film pictures R. W. Hogg of Salem with some of the modern equipment used on his farm in the Dallas Rickreall area. Co-op activities In the Willam ette River Valley were discussed by Pete Gores, manager of the Marion County Farmers Oil Co-op. Mrs. Gephardt Heads New 4-H Cooking Club Statesman New Service FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Fred Gephardt heads the new 4-H Cooking Club organized in the Four Corners area with Mrs. Car ol Capps as assistant. The first meeting was held Jan. 15 in the Gephardt home. Members are Kathy Snook, Barbara Burns, Marsha Lee, Linda Gephardt, Lin da Capps, Betty Bastain. in dealer showrooms Saturday, Jan. 19. The new four-barrel Airpower carburetor, which is featured on the Roadmaster only, tops the list of engineering : improvements for 1952. This carburetor, along with a change in manifolding and an increase in the compression ratio, boosts "the horsepower : output of the Roadmaster Fireball-eight en gine to 170, and improves gaso line mileage . and performance throughout the entire speed range, officials said. The compression ra- V Swegle P-TA to Plan Play Nights Statesman News Service SWEGLE At the January meeting of the P-TA, Mrs. W. P. Kruger was appointed publicity chairman. Recreation for play nights was discussed and will be planned in the next few weeks. For the program, the picture "Common Colds" was shown. The second-grade room received the attendance award for parents pres ent. Second-grade room mothers, Mrs. Delbert Otjen, Mrs. Kennith Hinkle and Mrs. Howard Lee were hostess for the social hour. An executive meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 18, atl pjn. at the schoolhouse. Benefit for Burned-out Family Set Statesman News Service AMITY On Sunday, Jan. 20, four young people from Linfield College who attended the Student Conference in Lawrence, Kans., will speak at the Amity Baptist Church on Tuesday, Jan. 22, peo ple of the community are invited to help Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wood, former Amity residents, who lost their home by fire re cently in Portland. Gifts may be left with Mrs. Marie Vincent, mo ther of Mrs. Wood. Industry Rebekah Lodge held its first meeting with new officers in the chairs Tuesday night. Mrs. Rose Wood, new noble grandf-p re sided. Mrs. Hazle Gibbs was elect ed trustee for a Jerm of 3 years. A birthday party followed the business session honoring M e s dames Luara Stockton. Mary Ber tino, Nellie Rogers, Thelma Rosen balm and Hazle Burch. Announce ment was made that Mrs. Mary Allen, president of Rebakah As sembly, will visit here January 24. Rosedale Youth Joins Air Force Statesmaa News Serrice ROSEDALE Ronald Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cald well, left last week for Lackland Air Force Base near San Antonio, Tex., to begin his basic training. Mrs. Amos Sunderland has re cently returned from a trip to Eureka, Calif. She went for a visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shield and to see her new grand child. tie has been increased from 7 J to 1 to 7-5 to 1. Power Steering, which is de clared to take most of the effort out of driving, is offered as an option on the Roadmaster." New and bigger front wheel brakes are featured on all models. Improvements in body and en gine mountings, and insulation, plus an even mora generous use of sound deadener, make all 1952 Buicks quieter, adding to passen ger com fori it was declared. 25 Boys Join Liberty Area Scout Pack Statesman News Service SALEM HEIGHTS In a cere mony at Salem Heights Commu nity Hall, 25 boys of the Liberty Salem Heights area were inducted into the Cub Scout pack here re cently. Virgil Allen, cubmaster, was in charge. The theme for January was planets, and skits were given by den 5, with Mrs. Archie McKil lop den mother; den 7, with Mrs. Rex Shelton den mother; and den 9, with Mrs. Ed Holden den mother. Wolf badges were awarded to David Mischke, Dennis Shelton, Richard Vanek, Eddie Moskal, Eddie Davenport, Larry Rector, Dick McKillop, and Michael Hold en. Wolf silver arrows were pre sented to David Rosebraugh, Thomas Strawn and Billy Kanz. The Bear award, and a gold ar row went to David Forstrom. John Harvey and William Rector received den chief cords. The Gold and Blue banquet for the cub pack will be held in Feb ruary at Liberty Hall. Two Silverton Churches List New Officers Statesman News Service SILVERTON Trinity and Im manuel Lutheran Churches have announced the election of their new officers for the coming year Included are: Immanel Church H. B. Jor- genson, secretary; R. B. Lester, financial secretary; Edward Zitz- zewitz, treasurer; Miss Hanna Ol son, Sunday School superintend ent; C. G. Halvorson, chief usher. Deacons, Harold Satern and Rob bert Rose; trustees, S. A. Funrue and E. V. Swayze; cemetery board, Stanley Swanson; parish educa tion committee, Mrs. R. Poverud; parsonage committee, Mrs. Mar shall Satern; planning committee, Elmer Johnson, Joans Byberg, Miss Olson, Albert Anderson, Mrs. Albert Overlund, Mrs. Aage An derson; fellowship committee, Mrs Albert Tippner, Mrs. Wallace Sat ern, Mrs. Nels Nelson, Mrs. Jonas Byberg, Mrs. Sheldon Johnson, Mrs. Oscar Overlund; organist, Mrs. Elmer Aarhus; assistants, Mrs. Arthur Dahl, Jonas Byberg, Mrs. Tom Andersoon and Miss Edyth Holland; chimes players, Patricia Thorkildson and Mary Beth VanCleave; alter committee. Mrs. Harold Satern, Mrs. Melissa Goldberg, Mrs. C. Gi Halvorson, Mrs. Monroe Hanson, Mrs Elmer Peterson, Mrs. Olaf Tokstad, Mrs. Kenneth Henjum and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Financial Report Financial reports showed total receipts of $20,711 for the year. Disbursements included $13,850 for local purposes and $3,100 for mis sions and other benevolences. A budget of $15,810 was adopted for the coming year of which $12,003 is for local purposes and $3,85)7 for missions and benevolences. Plans were discussed for the 60th anniversary of Trinity con gregation at its annual meeting. The date has been tentatively set for May 25. Arranging the pro gram will be the pastor, the con gregation president and heads of organizaations. Officers Listed Elected to office for the coming year were Harold A. Larsen, pres ident; Mrs. Robert Clement, secre tary; Ernest Erickson, assistant secretary; M. O. Hattberg, finan cial secretary; L. A. Meyer, as sistant financial secretary; M. C Storruste, treasurer; L. H. Meyer, deacon; W. T. Hatteberg and El mer Thompson, trustees; Mrs. J. C Larson, education; Nels Lang ,sev, cemetery board; C. B. Ander son and Alf O. Nelson, auditing; Mrs. Elmer Olson, Mrs. Ed Holden and William Schwarz, nominating committee, L. M. Larson, custod ian; Mrs. Don Burch, choir direc tor; Mrs. Alf O. Nelson, organist, and Mrs. Harlan Moe, assistant organist Mrs. L. A. Meyer, Sun day School superintendent to May; Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, ad visors to Luther League; Alice Jensen, librarian; Mrs. K. C. Lar son, Mrs. M. G. Gunderson, Mrs. Marlin Voiding, Mrs. William Bloch, Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg and Mrs. Silas Torvend, altar guild committee. Natural gas consists of about 90 per cent of methane, known as "marsh gas, since it is formed by decaying vegetation in marshes. The Nation's Top Comics I ll ( DAGWOOO. WILL VOU PtfT ON THS )( A PINK APPON WITH I 1 1 ( I PERjSE TO WEAff AN l DtD YOU SEE ME PLfTi .ft9 ( WASH THE DISHES APRON SO 7 OPGANOy RUFFLES' ff , -T EFFEMINATE THING MY FOOT OOWN ANO yd IJ-MS tNt FOP me while XXj vwOntcV, take it awav. x J, v like That insist On this St5j&ZrZ f?lf?fl I MEND THE SOIL VOUff JtCSsN At 03 ?0Zf& AlJfV ,M A MAN" ( PLAIN LITTLE APROH " 1 BLOND IE WWILE TMfcz RECOOO IS BEING PLOWED. -SAM IS BUSV. IM THE EXPQE55 MAN. ANO TWr5 1-5 THE TRUCK DICK TRACY LITTLE ANNIE ROONE1 BUZZ SAWYER AT UAST WE WOME...SAPE ,THE ANO SOUND I OU OWN CENTUlCVl MICKY MOUSE RIP EZRBY GASOLINE ALLEY ff REMEMBEP, WMEM 1 YOU tXPKfT WANT THE KID SENT ft 'ANNIE ROONE CAME TO THE HOME ANO VOU PROMISED r TO TOWN, MY BOSS, MRS. J ME IP WE LET HER STICK SMOOPLEV", WANTED TO SEND 1 AROUND AWUILE-YOU WOULD HSft TO TrcU Ot-N OUT Of TQWNj JUST TURN THE PILES ON THQSgV, OIL LEASES OVER TO SAWYER, t AMSS WILHAAAS. HE CAN LOOK J THEM OVER HERE M W OFFICE. T 1 A ir ( WAIT... SAVE VOU? BULLETS . 1 J I -THE SME: EL KAZASMAY VVBE U vCTTTTy HAVE BEEN CAR(?Y1NG . 'I CAN SHOOT fJlAfftWjr-, A KY... WE WAS EW TO ESCAPB I selected Miss Fluff T She b sure an orrfy because I fdt she "interior decoration would be a benefit to for that anteroonL v the business, Walt, VT SHORE Da LISSENHdonT RIDDLES! LOOKYS rTMAT SOUND LIKE YONDER COMES DOC PRITCHART OUTN VORE A LEETLC NEW-BORN ED BABY A-SQUAWLI r-8 flABNEY GOOGLE TVUXTS A ONE-WAV Ml POOP. GENTLEMEN. SPINNER CAN'T SEEV3U LOOK. CAN VOU IDENTIFY MM? WELL- SORRY YOU E, SAWYER. BUT NOSODYLL EVEN TRICK GLASS NUBUOY l i m LOOK AT THE EMPETOK ANO HIS QlKu FBENP EEBr ERT MVACiNTM! f ... CM? I J fr -rc uavc HEV SEEM SMALLER I THE ICEV. EL kazar THE EV TO THE WANGAS...WE WILL TAX 5 yOU WITH us TV MWj V I I - v s I 1 y i I did ' f mo) her behind! hope she has a cigar counter. 'But j substance as she is the type had visualized. SAKES ALIVE !! THAT'S TH' PORTIEST MUSIC I EVER HEERED IN ALL MV BORNEO, HOUSE NOVM DAVS The SkrtesgKrn, Salem, Oregon, Friday, Tcmttcrrr jfa. 1 $52-3 TVIERES NO QUESTION ABOUT IT. TMATiS TME 1 MAN.' MRS.SNOOPlEy SAW ANNIES PICTURE ON THE FRONT PAGE AGAIN-SHE BLEW HER TOP IF YOU DON'T ucco wu in oanuif r n r, " - fc-r iwr rnvnib I j : i I LOSE MY JOB -AND OKM-tlL H THEKID60STO TAKE ANNIE THE HOME.'-vVn OUT OF Arf " l ju . - - WONT HAVE LUNCH WITH N0BODY1L BOTHER M?U. KNOW YOU'RE HERE. YOU CAN SEE OUT, BUT CAN Sfct IN. FUNNY... THEN SEEax TO HAVE LOST TUEie .... .. w . i . I J IT IS KO UfE. MACEYOISElLE1 HERE. .1 AM DViNS... I HAVE 13 THg BSOjShT VOU KEY, tOTMiNS But TROUBLE ... FORSIVE 0 There was personal in I -Cweil as contour. ) J W ABSOULfTELV.j , y If t , IX IS Oil SOlCLiy DU5TE33 ) V v la e- - n " r i . II If v : DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper BPINGTUE RECOOO PLAVER TO MV OPTTCE LIKE. WE (WERE GOING TO A LOTION A RECORD. ILL MAVE TMfl , STQONGBOX IN MV DESK. 2 f LOOK i r DONT WONDER-fF 1 - A ITMEDEs the A r NTtXFCk FDD TVAT I J7eZA MAN WHO 7 OVEP?-STUFFED I MRS SHOOPlWl BE CHEWING EAZfld HE LOOKS rv BLADES 12:50. EVERYONE IS OUT TO LUNCH EXCEPT SAWYER ANO " TUC TCICDUAUCClDI . . . . l , .. .lJ, P0" TOUCH THAT SWTTCHBOARtV T 1 1 : iaRLtC. JIM, LOCK THE DOOR. J 'vOu iVNPEKiAL V HHI PEOPLE. ARE ) 6KACE ! SAV rWATCHIN'l SOwETwii43 ) , I'M SORRY... SO SORRY THINGS, HAD TO TUkN OUT TWS WAY 1 nothing U As it should be. nil the cioioe.viave no difficulty mm, X7, M I ' m nKeepmq ic so, J I r -
