The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 24, 1952, Image 11

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The Oregon statesman., January 24, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextThe Nation's! Top Comics 'AT SCOTT " k THE FRONT COOC- BOX ANOTVC BACK) ggp. CXX3PBEU.ANO Vy TM PH0N6 ACE )5W ALL RINGING Tvl 3T ,. ,: itm 1 '1 f'l Ml- -in .III..HI- BLONDS GEE. MOOEL,OLft2E SURE A SWELL GIRL. CAM I DICX TRACT UTTLE ANNIE BOONS! GP M3UNE ALLEY TW O ni Ti l in l-Xt-la jl OH-JUSTAMiNUTEI I THE MJCE I 00 ADVEBTISeH WMO - ? JJCOMC OPSTAieS-rF PLEASE. GEOC6E-V I just thought uov at the TV but-please cone nsssnrM imwwtant 1 simply cawnot xxj feel , but HO. MONEY- THE L Qp SOMETHING CESTAuCAHT JMV CWS FD XI-jB SENO TUAT SitfEET. f WE COULD 6CT LA WOULD NOT , 5EZ WS PPfl UfF-! , T3rcTrrl HOMELESS UTTLE f INTO TPOU8LC PERMIT THE BOSS if, (HQ! SEZ VOU NEED VXf f' CitPOyY XJTlZ' . I CLO OUT INTO jl" IF WE TAXE TO HIRE A A MOTHERS yj 1 r5 f ,f f VV tAJ" HER IN - ggg "g Mp SiSSr cTpjk" V' BUZZ SAWYEB .-VXN5 C AWAV1 AHyfQ r EVEevONE CALLS AAE ATUIEF ... AND 1 fwWV PO ) MOSTLV BECAUSE T AM " ' I 2"ET1 TTrnrQz' NO ONE Wa 8UV MV WAKff3I ANO I'M PEOPLS ONH ... I 3uES9 I ; jr- 1 MICKEY MOUS7 . . l ans.' head ec? y I ftwj oes ' no acguaasnts ) - l - J f Phyffis! fm ojad ycu'veTNo, but We heard" f SweRl Look. New Q i Mr. Wallet. Mra. toilet " come. Vfau cfcrit call on youVe mode some VVenetian Winds! mffl h ( is here to see you pl verV M chan93: 1 camee to H I I J 2 Bl Vxirfoort ll X ooTsy-coonrsv- V M Itrz oo oadovs Hftait!! what "oo wamt; r-ifriw Efe i 'OO TWEET, frn WEETStE PlE-fl 1 OUT YONDER V. J,ir f All If 1 BLONWES NOT HOME vex mrs vjoocxey- EXCUSE ME. I MAve "TO ANSWER nHEPMONC OH, ITS NOT VERY RAR. I 1 1 mm " r-4 1 u 'M BLONOES NOT MOMC.VET)il" HS I EXCUSE ME, I MAVE TO j, F I I S ANSWER THE FOONT ffk, ( "JLO') I J 0 lfegdJ - II can r If IP sou 1 I a a a 1 k at r a 11 ft ft a., ft. fs 1 HAS DAILY AND SUNDAY in ' Your Home Newt paper MEANWUJLE. Hsl AfsJOTVtER tRTOPTOWKI. USTEr4.OUR SISTER AUWflWS DOUGR GET SOME. FROM HER. WHERE IS SHE? rv 7- 1 Adult Game Night-Slated at Swegle ScHoolhouse Jan. 31 ItitMua Nwa Scrrlec SWEGLE At a special week end meeting of the Swegle P-TA executive board plans were made for an adult game night at the choolhouse on Thursday, Jan. 31. A covered-dish supper at 6 pjn. will start the program. Mrs. Henry Martin is chairman of the committee planning the en tertainment. Plans were made al- 30 for the Founders Day program in February. The new communication system for the school has been ordered and will be installed soon. An im provement in the school kitchen installed during tile holiday vaca tion is a large, triple sing. The P TA ways and means committee sold the required amount of van illa and shampoo to receive as an award a 50 -cup coffee maker. It was used first at the January meeting. Valley Briefo Statesaaaa Ntwi Service Wood born A plugged chim ney causing an oil siove to back fire required the services of the Wood burn Fire Department at the Hoffiine residence on Leasure Streeit at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. Damage was estimated by firemen at $25, cause entirely from smoke and soot. Lincoln The series of bene fit card parties, sponsored by the Lincoln Community Center As. sociation, will continue at 8 p. m'. Saturday at Lincoln Schoolhouse. A grand prize will be awarded in the spring to the person having the highest score. Tabulation of scores will start Saturday. The public is invited. McCleay Macleay Grange will hold a social at the Grange Hall Saturday. A 7 p. .m. no-host din ner will precede dancing. Women are requested to bring an extra pie to be used for refreshments at the dance. East Salem Lansing Neigh bors Garden Club will meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Milton Blackman. Turner Mrs. Lester Bones re ceived word this week that her husband. Captain Bones, is en route home from Japan. West Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Denkham were hosts to the "500" Club at their home. Re ceiving prizes were Fred Dick man, Mrs. Lester Dowe, Henry Ruggles and Mrs. Fred Dickman. Marquam Burglars entered the Butte Creek School building over the week end but nothing was reported missing. Outside doors were jimmied to get in. Hazel Green Mr. and Mrs. Earl Startin of Dayton, Wash., are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Roy Aker. -Rosedale Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates are in Fresno, Calif, to at tend the California State Jersey Cattle Convention. They planned to go on to Los Angeles to visit his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coppock, and brother, Roy. Macleay Don Spelbrink is now stationed at Nellis Air Base, Las Vegas, N. M., following a month's furlough here with his wife and his parents, the Arthur Spelbrings. His wife accompanied him to New Mexico. They Were given a farewell party by his aunt, Mrs. Stella Masten. Elliott Prairie Word has been received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Al Koffler (Joyce Sedilek), Seattle, on Jan. 5. Woodbunt The regular month ly meeting of the local Cub Scout pack will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the auditorium of the Washington School. Cubmaster Ralph Pickering has announced that the meeting will be changed from Friday to Thursday for this month only. Lyons Betty Bentley, Lyons, has been appointed to the forum committee for Christian Emphasis Week, Feb. 10-16, at Linfield Col lege, Mc ' Tinnville. Valley Births " Stat 1 Nw Rerrlc WTLLAMINA Mr. -and Mrs. Roland Kerr r' Willamlna are the parents of a son, Ross Daniel, born Jan. 18 at a McMinnville hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lund of Wil lamina are the parents of a son. Grant Douglas, born Jan. 18 at the McMinnville HospitaL MARQUAM To Mr. and Mrs. Gene Uhrig, a son, Tuesday, Jan, 22, at Silverton HospitaL AJJAWI 1 ...tie ftAOCC pfXASANl SPgARMlHT SUM I A new student transferred from Richmond school to Swegle Is Son ny Kay Wood. The Swegle library has been transferred from the small library room to the large northeast class room which is not being used for classes at present. The regular lib rary room will be used for confer ences and special education. Pupils of the sixth grade have new teacher. For; several weeks Merlin Marsh is having the regu lar classes for Clarence Irving, principal, who is doing remedial work in all the grades. In each room there are pupils needing spe cial help, some in one subject and some in others. New class officers have been chosen by sixth grade pupils. They are president, Val Barnes; vice president, Sandra Wilkinson and secretary, Gerald Jansen. Pole Snaps; Lineman Hurt lUUtmu Ntwi Service HAYES VILLE George Stup feL son of the C. J. Stupfels of Portland Road (near the Totem Pole) suffered a mishap recently and is in the Salem General Hos pital. He" is a lineman for the Chem awa Mutual Telephone Company and was strapped to a pole 18 feet high in the Lake Labish area when the pole snapped at the bottom and threw him onto a pile of lumber. He fell mostly on his left leg and his back. No bones were broken so far as ascertained but he was badly bruised. His condition was termed "good- Wednesday by hospital at tendants. Valley Obituaries Statesman Newt Serrica Christian Neshelm SILVERTON Funeral services will be held at 2 pjn. Thursday in the Memorial Chapel of Elk man Funeral Home for Christian A. Nesheim, 76, who died Monday night in Silverton Hospital. The Rev. James Wilson of Salem will officiate, and final rites will be at Mt. Crest Abbey Mausoleum. Nesheim was born in Norway Sept. 3, 1874 and had lived in Sil verton 43 years. He is survived by two sons, Ar thur of Toledo and Curtis Nesheim of Forest Grove; three daughters, Mrs. Elma Reedy of Oakland (Ore.); Mrs. Agnes Engerman of Bend, and Mrs. Florence Cook of Oakridge; a brother, Andrew of Madison, SJZ. and five brothers in Norway. Bertha Aree Lytle ALBANY Services for Mrs. Bertha Aree Lytle, Albany, will be held from the Fisher Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Friday. The Rev. George Huber will officiate. In terment will be in Willamette Me morial Park. Mrs. Lytle died at a Lebanon Nursing Home Tuesday of a heart ailment. She was born Dec. 25, 1875, in Monroe, Iowa, and moved to Sundance, Wyo., where she was married in 1893 to Joe Lytle. They moved to Scio in 1927 and pur chased the Scio Tribune which they published until 1943 when they retired. Deceased was a member of Al bany Methodist Church and held a 50-year membership in the Order of Eastern Star. She was a mem ber of Euclid Chapter at Jeffer son. Surviving besides the widower are five children, Mrs. Mae Fol som, Albany; Marvin J. Lytle, Portland; Mrs. Blanche Cole, Sun dance, Wyo.; Mrs. Ruth Shell, Sheridan, Wyo., and Mrs. Virginia Jenson, Bend; also 8 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Amanda Davis ALBANY Mrs. Amanda M. Davis, 82, Albany, Route 2, died Jan. 21, following a brief illness. Funeral services will be held from the Fisher Funeral Home at 2 p. m. Thursday, Jan. 24. The Rev. George Huber will officiate. Bu rial will be in Willamette Memorial Park. Mrs. Davis was born on Nov. 21, 1869, in Chlllicothe, Mo. In 1889 at Hill City, Kans., she was married to Robert Carr Davis. He died in 1909, and in 1934 Mrs. Davis came to Albany to make her home. She was ft member of the Methodist Church. Surviving are six children, Mrs. Anna J. Kobler of Morland, Kans., Mrs. Ellen Rohner and Robert W. Davis, Albany, George T. Davis, Richland, Wash,, N. Leslie Davis in California, and Mrs. M. Grace Airsmith, Densmore, Kans. She is also survived by 19 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchildren. Joseph E. Vehr ALBANY Final rites for Jos eph E. Vehr, 45, Lebanon, star route 2, were held Wednesday from Albany Mennonite Church. Inter ment was at Willamette Memorial Park. Vehr had lived in the Albany Lebanon area since 1918. He was employed at the Cascade Plywood Mill, Lebanon. On August 14, 1927, In Albany, Vehr married Lucy Kiev She sur vives as do five children, Mrs. Alice . Mae Portal, Harold, Jos eph Jr.. Robert and Johnnie Vehr all of Lebanon.-A brother, William M. Vehr of Portland, also survives. I Th Stat nenx, Sclem, Ofgen. THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS From Th Orvgon Statmcint VoSty CotTpof- Full February Schedule Due For Pringle By TJCO&A GOODWIN . -V Sf ilwu . News Service i PRINGLE The Community Club held its regular- meeting la the school auditorium where announcements were made cf several) coming events. The first will be ft pancake supper. 00 Wednesday, Feb. 6. I 1 A three-act comedy will be in ine auauonum on ico, zv. Plans are being made to make the next meeting, Feb. 16, an "Old Timer's Social with special efforts- planned to get all former members to come. Entertainment will be provided by the Wiltsey musicians. A "Darto" party is also being planned for the near fu ture. The prize, a five-dollar gift cer tificate, was won by Mrs. Elmer Berglund. The membership drive has resulted in several new mem bers including Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Carruth. Following the business meeting the color guard of Marjorie Harris1 Girl Scout Troop presented col ors. Melvin Bedsaul entertained with vocal selections accompany ing himself on the guitar. Refresh ments were served by Mrs. Muriel Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Goodwin. New Scout Troops Three new Cub Scout Troops have been formed in addition to the one being conducted by Mrs, Ervin HilL Den 2, led by Mrs. Don Cannon, includes Doug Can non, Chris Bedsaul, Dick Hill, Phil Jackson, Gary Scott and Rodney Schultz. Den 3, led by Mrs. Amos Boles, has as members Richard Mather, Jimmy Redick, Norman Carroll, Wayne O'Hem, Linden Ashcraft and Stephen Boles. Den 4, as yet without a leader, includes David George, John Reves, Ronald Boa twright, George Elser, Benjamin Higashi and Har old Jones. Mrs. Hills Den 1 in cludes David Berglund, Robert Hill, Stephen Dawson, Kent LJn don. James Loveland and Larry Schendel. Amos Boles. Cub Scoutmaster, announced there will be a Cub Scout Pack meeting at Pringle School Friday night featuring the j ceremony of induction of new cubs j and introducing the new den mothers, Mrs. Cannon and Mrs. Boles, and the Cub Scout commit teemen; Ken Mather, institutional representative; Ervin HilL pub licity; Erwin Ridick, treasurer: Elmer Berglund, advancement; Don Cannon, chairman; and Don Dawson, activities. Sunnyside School Election Friday Statesman Newt Serrice SUNNYSIDE A meeting of Sunnyside district voters will be held at 8 p. m. Friday at the schoolhouse to elect a director to finish to unexpired term of Ed Drager who resigned recently. Salem Obituaries OTTO Glenn Wifliam Otto. In this city Jan. 18 at the age of 56 years. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Dorene Anderson. Cor vailis. and Mrs. Violet Bare. Arcadia. Calif. Services will be held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel Thursday. Jan. 24 at 11 ajn. Interment City View Cenetery. K.IPTLK Chester Samuel Klpple, at the resi dence 3154 Tess St.. Jan. 21. Survived bv widow, Mrs. Ermyl Kipple. Salem: daughters. Mrs. Betty Trunuxka. Sa lem. Mrs. Ermyl Obershaw. Salem; Mrs. Georga Olson. Corpus Chnsti, Tex.; son, James Kipple, Austin. Tex.; sisters. Mrs. Pauline Lewis. Los An geles; brothers. Paul E. Kipple. Prairie view, Kans.: also six grandchildren. Services will be held Thursday, Jan. 24 at S p.m. in the V. T. Golden Chapel with Interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. KERRY Mrs. Margaret Berry, late resident of 3602 N.E 114 St., Portland at a local hospital Jan. 21. Survived by daugh ter. Mrs. Lela Wildhaber of Portland. Shipment has been made to Fairbury. Neb. for services and interment by the Clough-Barrick Company. Ql'AMME Mrs. Helen Quamm. at the resi dence. 1970 Warner St., Jan. 22. Sur vived by daughters. Mrs. Dora Quistad. Vrs. Ruda Summers, and Mrs. Myrtle Van OtUngham, all of Salem; Mrs. Julia Morgan of Cascade Locks; Mrs. Selma Koepke of Roaeburg; sons. Stan ley of Salem, and Robert of Ft. Ord.' Calif.; a sister and a brother In Nor way; 10 grandchildren. Services will be Friday, Jan. 25, at JX pjn. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel. Mr. R. J West officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial Park. SMALL Mrs. Lela Small. In a local hospital Jan. 20. Survived by brotbers-tn-law 'cslie Small of Corvallis. and George Small of Philomath; several nieces. Services will be held Friday. Jan. 25, at 1 -JO pjn. in trie Clough-Barrick Cha pel, the Rev. Gordon St. George offi ciating, interment in Marion, IIELSEK Walter Blelser. formerly of Portland, at Las Vegas. Nev. Jan. 20. at the age of 47 Survived by widow. Mrs. Leta Bielser of Las Vegas, and a daughter. Miss Janeane Bielser, also of Las Vegas; mother. Mrs. Marie Bielser of Salem: three sisters. Mrs. Mary Benardl and Miss Rosa Heine, both of Salem; and Mrs. Dora Barker of Portland. An nouncement of services later by the Howell-Edwards Company. OLDSMOB - i:; j Rockets to New Highs Hn 1952- with: ; Thai New U-O-N-O Loek! H New 1M h.p. SOCKET Engine! . ? Oldsaaeblle's Owe New Ilydramaiie 8irper-Drrr! j New HydranBe Stoerfaag . Latest CM Ceetrtbatinsi ie t' New Cecafort New sUde This Really New OLDSMOBILE on Display Tfaaaday, Jsssaarr 24 XCIS 1 1 t f - 0 Community enacted by the Salem Civic Players' if - . - . Family Escapes ; Through Windoio When Car Sinks IUUshu News Service - WTLLAMINA Mr. andMriTsig West of Sheridan, formerly at Wil Lamina, escaped serious Injury' early Monday morning, whezv their car ran off the road near, the Gold Creek bridge 3 miles west of Willamlna. and into tbs water. The car was submerged and the Wests escaped through a win dow. Mrs. Luther Roberts was given a kitchen shower this : week by Mrs. Dave Paine. Many nice gifts were received by Mrs, Roberts, who recently lost all belongings la' a fire. .-. ; - : Among boys who bar.-t Joined' the Navy are Johnny Mode, Del. Eggert and Don Booth. The boys left from Portland Monday night for boot camp. -1 Mrs. J. B. Johnson and daughter Judy celebrated their birthdays Sunday, when guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Ekstom. Mrand Mrs. W. W. Birch all and Miss': Harriett Fleaner of Portland. Chime Ringers at Woodburn Tonight Statesmaa News Serrke WOODBURN A concert will be presented at the Methodist Church Thursday at ft pin. when the Wallace Chime Ringers will appear in a musical program. They have played in over 3,000 cities before high school college and church groups. No admission will be charged but a freeOoffexing will be taken. Everyone is In vited. . I Marquam The March of Dimes party at the Marquam Com munity Hall Saturday netted 9U I'ortland Grain r-wnxuvnu i AD-neonetujn coarse frains, 15-day shipment, bulk, coast dk-livery . Bariey No. 2. 45U B.W, Whtat (bid), to arrive market, basis ifo. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft whit 2.46- soft white (excluding Rex) 2. 44; white club 2.4. Hard red winter: Ordinary 2.4S; IS per cent 2-50; n per cent lil; u per cent 2.52. , f Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2.497 IS per cent 2 JO; 11 per cent Ul; 12- per cent 2.52. p Today's car receipts: Wheat 3S; bar ley 1; Uour ; corn 2; mill feed 4. NOTICE OF EXAMINATION NOTICE HEREBY" IS GIVEN that Promotional r"minitkms subject to the rules and regulations of i thee City Charter and the Civil Service Commis sion of Salem. Oregon, will be hefd in the City Hall. Salem. Oregon -as Wed nesday, February 20. 1352, ttne hour of 9:00 o'clock A.M. for the posttfcma of Captains in the Fire Department: one in the -livUion of First? Aid snd the other in the regular Fir Depart ment Service. - PAY: for each position $333.00 per month. DUTIES of both positions tncluda supervision of Fire Department equip ment ni personnel and tnatsmissaoii of orders of superior officers and di recting their enforcement. GENERAL SCOPE OF EXAMINA TIONS: For First Aid Captains- Gee eral knowledge based on First Aid ex perience and Red Cross s First Aid Course, and for the other Captains;' General knpwledge of City and thorough knowledge of Fire Depart ment Study Manual. $ s NO ONE WILL BE PXRSOTTED to take either promotional examination unless he has had three years' contin uous service under permanent appent ment in the Salem Fire Department. APPLICATION for these- examina tions may be made at the Office of the City Recorder, must fee filed in person, and win not be aeceptod. for filing after SKW o'clock P.M. on Tnitra cay. February 14. 1951. f dated at saiera. uregotw January 23 152. Civil Service Cdtmmlisann By: Alfred Wiintft. ni.tir ill (4 ' Chief Examiner J. z. za. aa. IliilneySIoiv ay Bring ii Restless limits i kldaar function slows folks eocnplaia of assetac sarsarsn, I r. siiiia s ana loaa swvaSMlea Dea't saSer restless aiskts wiilrtbsee ais- comforts if vsdacea kisser f aacaoa is an. tiag yam sows doe to snsftestantsn eacoaa as stress ast4 strain, awwaartkm or eapo. sera to sold. Miaor llalisr farirartn entv toeole srvtoat stfet i niakta or fismwt M Dmmt aialirt Vow kia tf it tioaa bother rem. Try Dew's Pfil m wmiii Jaretic. Used siiiim rny by : tw Mrnm. It's a siss-how Peon's rive haasrrretMf f r forts BtWlSaUnoakidaertTrtMsaaafa. . Gmt Oean iia toemrl New Imxmtt Xaetdef , W 1 .Mi Pi NOW ...AT i) 1 L0DE12 DBOS. azi ccirn ealem onr. Ba. iY GOOGLff