The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 07, 1952, Image 15

The Oregon statesman., February 07, 1952, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Textt g . . r r Carded Today At Woodburn Statauaaa Nrws larrfe WOODBURN The Woodburn Rotary Club will hear Roscoe Bell, Portland regional director of the U. S. Bureau of Land Manage ment. Thursday noon. James Lamb, superintendent of the Mac Laren School for Boy, will be In charge of the program. Election of officers will feature the regular meeting of the Wood burn Rod and Gun Club at 8 pan. Thursday at the City Hall. The meeting will mark the first anni versary of the club of which Roy Beckwith is president J. J. Hersh berger has been chosen as chair man of the nominating committee. The Women's Missionary Socie ty of the Bible Baptist Church will hold an all-day meeting Thursday at the church. Most of the day will be spent in sewing for the foreign missionaries. There will be a short devotional period and a hot dish will be serv ed at noon by Mrs. Esther Wil liams. Anyone who is interested in the work is invited to attend. Women of the Woodburn Golf Club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Dean Bishoprick, 1050 W. Hayes St. The meeting will begin at noon with a lunch eon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Ed ward C. Coman and Mrs. Harold Ticknor. Jaycees Hear Keperta WOODBURN The Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce, at Its regular meeting Tuesday night, heard reports and made plans for the coming blood bank which is to be sponsored here by the Jaycees on March 28. Gilbert Ramage will head the committee in charge of arrangements. Lou Hildebrandt reported on the district 2 conference, held at Al bany on Sunday. The entertainment committee consisted of Walter Scarborough Jr. and Ken Hagg who presented films of several championship boxing matches and also several world series. The next meeting of the organization will be on Feb. 19. Stock Market Fights Uphill NEW YORK UP - The stock market advanced Wednesday but )t was a pretty difficult and up hill fight all the way. There was a great reluctance to follow through on any show of strength, and selling pressure was building up rapidly as the market closed. Bullish elements in Wall Street saw little in the market to give them encouragement. But at the same time the street's bearish forces could not claim a decisive edge in their favor. After a two-day decline, the market turned up slightly as measured by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks with a gain of 10 cents at S 100.20. The average barely mad it The industrial and rail compon ents each were up 10 cents while utilities declined 10 cents. Volume came to only 1,310,000 shares, smallest since Jan. 3. Salem Obituaries BOKMMAN Charles A. Borneman, at a local liospital. Jan. 31. Survived by widow. Mrs. Ella (Roady ) Bomcman of Sa lem, auter. Mrs. PrJacllla Bellisandr of Weehawken. N. J.; brother. George Borneman of Springfield, III. Services will be held in tb Clough-Barrick Chapel at 1:30 pjn. Thursday, Feb. 7. with Elder R G. Schaffaer officiat ing Interment' la City View Ccme lery. BOWOERI ' Hamilton Z. Bowders, 71. at th res idence. 19C0 Nebraska St.. Feb. 3. Sur vived by widow. Johanna Bowders of Salem: two daughters. Mrs. Coral Hoi and Mrs. Emma Schenck. both of Gardena. Calif; one son. Ross Bow ders of Salem. Services will be held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 7. the Rev. H. W. Groa officiating. Interment in Le Mis sion Cemetery. ANDERSON Garfield Anderson, late resident of Salem, at the home of a daughter. Mrs. Chloe GUmore in Oakland. Calif.. Feb. t. Also survived by a son. Gray don Anderson of San Diego. Calif.; a brother. Norman Anderson of Minne apolis. Minn.; sisters, Mrs. rreemon fruiter of Iona, S.D.; Mrs. Claude Yea ger of El Paso. Tex. Services will be held In the Clough-Barrick Chapel Thursday Feb. 7. at 3 p.m.. with Dr. Daniel H. Schulze officiating. Ritual istic services by Pacific Lodge 50. AF Sc AM. Interment at Belcrest Memorial Park. STERLING Mrs. Anna Sterling. In California. Announcement of services later by CIo ugh -Barries: Chape L BERK YM AX Mrs. Hester Berryman, late resident Of 2233 V. Burnside St., Portland. In this city. Feb. 6. Announcement of r'rvices later by the W. T. Rigdon hapel. Phone 3-3173. TREAT Y0URSELF TREAT OTHERS TOO EVERYBODY a.arCC TO CHEVV. , -IV JLL. , v SI' V, i FAMILY CROUP Jimmy Stewart, his wife. Glorta, and family in HoUywoed. Seven-month old twin daughters are Kelly (L) and Judy. Jimmy's stepsons, Michael (L). 5, Ronald 7. Elliott Prairie Church Gets Improvements Statesman News Berries ELLIOTT PRAIRIE Several men of the community are assist ing an electrician rewire the com munity hall and church. New light fixtures are being installed in the church along with much needed outlets. The Elliott Prairie' Ladies Aid is helping with the expense of the project. Members of the Pilgrim Fel lowship group conducted services at the church Sunday. Anita Paul son gave a short talk. Others tak ing part were Gary Paulson, Paul Burkert Jr., Donald Stoneking, Glennie Losey and Bnce Baker. Glenn Losey suffered a painfu injury Monday when the drive shaft of a car on which he was working fell and struck him on the forehead, just above the eyes. X-rays were taken but showed.no bone injury. The Pilgrim Fellowship group from three parishes, Elliott Prair ie, Smyrna, and Hubbard met at the Elliott Prairie Church Sun day night. Glenn Purdom acted as leader, enabling the Rev. Hast ings to speak at the Youth Rally m Corvaliis. This meeting climax ed National Youth Week. Rev. Franklin El on Journey taiesaaaji News Servlee SWEET HOME The Rev. Roy Franklin was reported seriously ill this week in Idaho where he had gone to visit his parents. He was confined at Nampa, Idaho, Mon day with pneumonia. His wife and children left Monday for Nampa. The fire department was called to the Ellis Rainwater home Sat urday afternoon to put out a flue fire. No damage was reported. Sweet Home mothers who par tlcipated in the polio march col lected $147. A state tax commission agent will be at the Sweet Home City Hall on April S and 4, 9 ajn. to 4 p.m., to assist residents in pre paring their state income tax re turns. Dealer Sells Out At Buena Vista Statesman Newt Service BUENA VISTA Harry Law- son Jr. has sold his supply of elec trie goods and hardware to John Schirman, who owns a grocery store in Buena Vista next door to the Law son property. Lawson has not announced his future plans. Mrs. Harry Lawson Jr. is in Bandon caring for her mother, Mrs. Tom Conn who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Moritz were callers in Seattle last week. While there he purchased a power shovel to be used in loading rock. Don Bradwick of - New York. who has been called back into the Army, called on Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Long recently. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Anderson included Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cole and children of Seattle. San ti a m Grange Confers Degrees Statesman News Service LYONS Santiam Valley Grange, meeting at the grange hall conferred the third and fourth degrees on the following candi dates: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ste vens, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buck ner, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nuttleman, and Mrs. Viola Zander. Plans were discussed for Pomona Grange which will put on the 5th degree Thursday night, March 6. A good crowd attended the din ner served by the adult class of the Methodist Sunday School. Willard Hartnell, teacher of the class, gave a reading, ."Prayer.' Guests at the home of the Rev. i i i inir - " Square Dance Callers Draft Constitution A constitution and by-laws were drafted at a Tuesday night meet ing of the Salem Square Dance Callers Association at the Waldo Hills Grange HalL The group also decided to as sist prospective callers and to fur nish guest callers to local clubs. Committee chairman appointed by President John Geisler include membership, John Harger; re search and publication Fred Hal varson, and publicity Jay Blair. The group will meet March 3 at the Salem Lions Den. Grogan Seeks Dance Permit At Silverton Statesman News Service SILVERTON Pat Grogan, owner and operator of George's Cafe at Silverton has applied to the city for permission to open a dance at the Silverton armory Saturday nights. It has been several years since a public dance has been conduct ed in Silverton, and in making the application, Grogan pointed out that "our young people and others who wish to dance, go to Aumsvme, baiem, and other dances." He explained that he would pay for two police who will work un der the supervision of Police Chief Victor Grossnickle, in an effort to maintain an "orderly and quiet dance,- adding that "if it can't work that way, well close up." Mayor Errol Ross and council members said there "was nothing on the books to prevent htm from opening a dance at the armory." Manila Mills Sawing Again IDANHA Three Idanha saw mills that shut down in December are operating again. The Pamelia Lumber Co. and Rudy's Mill started up Monday. Together they employ about 20 men. The Idanha Lumber Co., largest of the three, resumed op erations 10 days ago. Receipts from a benefit basket ball game raised the Detroit Idanha area's contribution to the polio fund to $818 Tuesday night. Detroit High School, which lost to the Rover Girls team 28-22, donated its share of the proceeds, $83, for polio. Tax Foreclosure Sale Set Thursday Sheriffs sale of real property on which Marion County has fore closed for taxes is slated for 10:30 ajn., Thursday, Feb. 21, at the Courthouse. The three tracts up for bidding, and the minimum prices, are 3.58 acres near West Woodburn, $800; a fractional acre in Salem, $750; a lot in Silverton, $1,250. and Mrs. R. A. Feenstra recently were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin West over, Miss Marilyn Baltzer and Donald Kuiken. The Westrivent returned Saturday to San Fran cisco where Marvin is doing duty on a ship in the bay. SPECIAL RACK SPORT COATS JACKETS LEISURE COATS SUEDE COATS Shp. Mon. and FrU9 A. M. te t P.M. TaesJ, WeU Thnrs-. Sat t a. m. te S p. m. I Middle Grove Scout Troop Gets Charter Stateamaa News Service MIDDLE GROVE Middle Grove Scout Troop 42 received its charter Tuesday night at cere monies at the schoolhouse. How ard Higby, scout executive, pre sented It to Mrs. Ernest Crurn, representative of the Associated Clubs of the area, sponsors of the troop. Mrs. Crum then presented the charter to Melvin Van Cleave, in stitutional ' representative for the Boy Scouts. Wayne Goode is the scoutmaster and Joe Slimak is assistant. At the Court of Honor the fol lowing awards were presented: Star badge, Cecil Barnes and Lewis Patterson; first-class badge, Cecil and Don Barnes; tenderfoot, Steve Patterson, Sam Myers and Jeff Stoddard; merit badges, Rob ert Schafer, Dale Van Cleave, Ce cil Barnes and Lewis Patterson. A covered-dish supper preced ed the ceremonies. The center piece consisted of small models of towers, bridges and similar pro jects which Scouts make. A min iature replica of a camp, made by members of the troop, was dis played and drew favorable com ment. Wallace Beery Suit Settled For $26,750 LOS ANGELES (JP)Tor $26,750, Mrs. Gloria Whitney Schumm, 34, former movie bit player, Wednes day settled her $104,135 "love child" support suit against Wal lace Beery's $2,200,000 estate. Approval of the settlement was sought in a petition filed in court by Mrs. Schumm and executors of the Beery estate. Under the pact, the child, Jo han Richard Wallace Schumm, who will be 4 Thursday, will get $25,000. Mrs. Schumm will receive $1,000 plus $750 legal costs. Her suit contended that she was under the late actor's influence since she was 13 and that he fathered the child. Mrs. Schumm also claimed that Beery had agreed to support Johan. Grain Market Keeps Rising CHICAGO (JPi - The grain mar ket Wednesday continued the creeping little advance which got underway late in Tuesday s ses sion. There were some contracts which couldn't Join the forward move, but in general the market had a steady appearance. Some brokers felt the urgent liquidation of Monday and early Tuesday, which carried cereals to new lows on the decline starting Dec 11, may have run its course. At any rate the market showed some signs of righting Itself, at least temporarily. Wheat closed -l higher, corn hi lower to higher, oats higher, rye 4 lower to ly higher, soybeans lower to higher and lard unchanged to 10 cents a hundred pounds lower. Portland Grain PORTLAND (AP-Wednesday -Coarse frains. 15-da shipment, bulk, coast delivery: barley. No. 2. 45 lb. B. W.. 73.00. Wheat (bid), to arrive market, basis No. 1 bulk, delivered coast: Soft white 1.49: soft white (excluding Rex) 2.49. white club 2.49. Hard red winter: Ordinary 130; 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per cent 2.90. Hard white Baart: Ordinary 2 JO; 10 per cent 2.50; 11 per cent 2.50; 12 per cent 2.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 23; bar ley 4; flour 8; mill feed 5. Portland Livestock PORTLAND (AP)- Wednesday-Cattle salable 150; market slightly more ac tive, mostly steady: odd utility steers 23.50-29.00; commercial 30.00-32.00; part load unsold; part load 783 lb commer cial heifers oO.OO; odd head 960 lbs ers31.00; few cutter and low utility heifers 19 00-24.00; canner and cutter cows mostly 15.00-18.00; odd head 18.50; utility cows 19.00-23.00; few uUlity bulls 26.00-27.50. Calves salable SO; market active, steadv: choice vealers mostly 34.00- 37.00: few good calves and vealers 31.00- 33.00; utility ana commercial graaes 20 00-30.00. Hogs salable 300; market rather slow, mostly steady: choice 180-235 lb but chers 20.00-20.25; medium grades down to 19.25; few choice No. 2 and 3 types 2500-300 lb butchers 18.00-18.50; choice 160-175 lbs 18.50- 19.25: few choice 340 510 Dos sows 16.25-17.50; few 663 lb sows down to 15.00; odd lots good and choice feeder pigs 18.00. Sheen salable none: market Quotable steady but demand somewhat limited; good and choice slaughter lambs sal able around 27.00-28.00; 1 lot mostly choice 98 lbs Tuedsay 28 25; extreme top Monday 28.75 for choice and prime 105 lb weights; ewe prices untested re cently. NOW PRICE A' Ia the Capitol Shopping Center Fk. 2-7174 2 A u i WEAR i . t . a, j The Nation's Top " B4PSNIPS--I 1 1 Uc A MOt?SE ) J AKD SINCE WU,WHY DO YOU J I I ( BECAUSE 1 UK V UCU , ' ALL C40 AND THEN rLEN DONT O0OK THEM F0Q US J -t TOGETAUTTLf J lOU HAVE K)PSeS WHEN NOU KNOWK ' f VAQl ETV V BffSNiP5 UikSjt LtKE WE ALL hate rv-su e 'm&L. C.iMJ&T UTO cuff t BLONDTE HE UKES ME BUT ME DOESN'T KNOW THE TRUTH ABOUT MV FAMILY. I CAN'T FOOL HIM ANY LONGER J. 7 W M I VMIa v ot DICX TRACT LITTLE ANNIE EOONTJ TMiS IS JUMAW. MO. DAVIS. X HCAS YCXrVS 0gtM TOY4 TO CCT IN TOUCW WITH Ml. JtMMY. TOO TO fVf FELLOW r UEPE COMES MCSjl THANK YOU. HONEY-IT5 NICE ID 1) , I MAR TAN FROM. K HAVE SOCOWE LOOK .jm-Jrflj SH0PPIN' IN TOWN" SO HAPPY. WAITING W V. ( MAYBE SHELL HAVE SOME TO GCEET HE MOi UA VBUNDLES WE" KIN CACffYj VTCOME HOME-- JriSffa " SAWYER DOWN TO HAWKS BUZZ SAWYEB TUiS r m k AMC5A9 MICKEY MOUSZ HIP KTBBY Mr. Wicker. I will aaree not to wear my mink-like fur coat. Drovided me Trm lfurroshes me a substitute GAJ?r DALLS O' FIRE !! WAITT-L I TELL RUFE HAWKINS ABOUT yV NEW-BORNEO BABY BOV r-rC 2-7 BAEWtT GOOGLE 7 S II r WELL. YOJ KNOW NOW AN' " SHE'S PLANNIN TO AAACBY A TWS MAS T VBDNS SUY.. A NO-6000 OUN6 DSN AN EVEWNG tX-vPlW WHO'S ALL MONEY , OF SUSPOSESi SEVEN A AN' NO BRAINS I DONT EVEN KNOW KXl h - HAD A 0AUGMTER. ,m v I I 1 BWVaBM IP HE STILL UKES ME lAPTER MEET1NC MV RARENTSt ILL KNOW ME REALLY CARES. JIMMY, WUgM rnownsir ol SCLL YOUR WANT A NAMCO RINS C" KiN5 eBALLV Mk9 MB VVOTOEP... I hadft considered that, Mis3 Fluff, but tne aruacion 13 1 JIJ(2. 1 SOUNDS SIMPLE yOUlTE A BACHELOR, KJ23Y AN' EN0USM...OU'eE yOU 'BE TALtCtN' UKS ONE SHE HER FATMEBjSIVE DOESN'T EVEN KNOW I'M HER OLD HER SOME J MAN DKXI TMINK I'D TELL HER ADVICE rrflX THAT.' AAE. JOE SEVEN, ONCE THE 111 M rtiU I RIDDLES BARLOW!! I BEEN LOOKIN ALL OVER CREATION FER YE-I'M TH PROUO PAPPY OF flW ROTH OF 'EM WUZ Comics N MODEL. IS COMING UP WITH A BOY FRIEND THINK ILL DUCK OUT THE PtO dscoe to PUNE1 ft i7" TWINS !! t L " WOLrFOP THE V COURSE HE f IT FITS HIMi V HONEST. (jSNiFt X LAND SAXES! 2BW I OOCS -HE'S UXE A fiLOVE- ME AW ZERO '' knows ns urne J the smartest mrmrrl &nvfp) think j DOG BASKET IS H UTTLE POOCH CMt tf.wl MXlSEGRANO fy FOA MIM LW WHOLE , . 'jZZWy,- n , a aL if" r think we might XVnat wouldn't do, Mr. manage a doth coat Wicker. I am accustomed a, which would be wannto fur. One could be chosen dar (which doeres mink. DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper x....- A BOY FRlEND?sTWE NERVE OF MERf IP SMS SHOULD GET MARRIED. WUAT WOULD MAVANOI DO? SUES OUR BUT t ja5TCAU4KTA6UYSNO0r AgOUMD (T, ANO X 5Y5. ' YA4AT THE HECKA YOU OOlNf: Nfl3, ME SYS( TM Aim IN x CNLV A T0 8UYIT.- f. HE'S i ii loco. rr V I NOT FOR l1 SHE'S CLASS, KHZBY..A?AL CLASS!) SOUNDS UKE A; MSS ASESNATHY16 SCHOOL AN' ALL I NICE GKU-TH1 THAT... THINKS SHE'S AN ORPHAN RRST DECENT ...AN HEIRESS IT'S GOTTA STAY THING IVB EVER THAT WAY jM&L HEARD ABOUTYOIL WU- VDU 'rr' "f SEVEN I'LL I J HELP Ti I 1,.. I THINK IT rf 'That would runT I'm sorry, but' into money. 1 I vmt Vtsist, dorft think theor reskjrr' directors vouki' r agreerj- f NOW WHAT WUZ V' "if If YE ABOUT TO SAY, Ar4 lT!, 1