The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 25, 1952, Image 21

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 25, 1952, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1952)

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 24 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe Nation's Top -Co: t .nniiiii"'!'umniiiiMli 1 I 1 1 HTTP1 .a i II u it better tell people npiiiI.rni.iHiJM jJ j B - fl WE HADA FIGHT jj (paoopi BLONDS DICK TRACY aaFA T UEA VFMS THE LANDLADY ANOTHER SWELL V -nu miT rue OAY I FEEL SO BACK DOOff- HAPPY I WAMHA HOLLER, LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY BUZZ SAWYER t iicr urv t rvWT -TMMiA I I'A PORON3 VOU INTO THIS AARR1ASBI l 3Wnww trie . ' ( HARRY SFVWROW?) 1 1 YES, THE StnA YOUlPfOJT! IT YE$,lUTY0UOlOrnWHl$NAlAEIIAfPARn - -icrzv who ftwrreo it wasXtrap! see ... zm sorry, bui. isnt there something we WHEW I HAOTHEX W TO TALK Jl TOO tDO AKWT VCAW PO TO 6iT jack your oil concession? v RUN-IN WW THE OTlA 0VWA V THAT SC0U0RELSl f i.tJi 1 nTuT-T 1 00H'T AAlWSTER OF TH5 UIJAil JOB. W TRYING TO PUT THa WL KNOTTED.) INTERIOR WAS AT F fWxf rf V SWOS UNDS? - yTh I DONT f''' MICKEY MOUSE ; R WTBJEST.MS, ORMCOV. I ThOUSHT THtS MUSIC ( Z NOW OR )aNKT AtyfM f 'i RTP PRBY i ' ggias - mrr- H vtxve got a goodX M?s, but they've I fGram'pa,whGn 13 Q . I ') didn't think my T Yes, Father. This rs start th your 1 got to be Jonger Santa Claus conanp?; ou GASOLINE AlIBY ' ' - , : ' ' " " . "CRICKET JTES'GIVE 1 1 1irf.)l))Tj I EK W3L.5EVS V-TlV ( leetlevbene V V mOH00UOUU I VIKO i BARNEY GOOGLE r' ' T't'" lt:fY;l . s V: i ."; .' " -;' . - ; ? ; - ! . : ; 1 iir id as 1 i I mp FT vex I 1 f r eOtiLO'Vfr V THE KEY IS ON THE 1 NLAK IMC Kt9 HUKOHI 1 I "VRn m r.wr . 71 !! M 3awr-sh no. WHY WOULD Ki LATER r il I HEAR0TH1S 1 WE ALWAYS KEEP I . i I II nnno i am. A TUAT nooo X II r KEss art TXI rEK... SIK ....X WOULD LIKE I P X I I TO ASK F6JC THR HANP t- 111 f 1 U 1 MA I I I YWUI KWT w II I V V -III !AA9l9lAe Ilk. . -kT if 4 1 mics j. pr:i2E( my DAILY AND SUNDAY in Your Home Newspaper nrS all TT jstuatbadPlaugwterI MV CAIHTJ7 IQ I ttfP TDOIJR1 F BUT HONEST, THEY'RE BOTH EASY THINK L To FIND IF YOU ABE YOUfeE SWELL- LOOKIWG FOR THEMH ALWAYS CEKTAJNUV... VOU HAVE MY 1 SUES5IN3 i VOU'RE GETTING A KSAL, gov i r Airman Offers 1 Taxi Rides For Christmas WACO UFi A young airman who says his philosophy is, "God first, others second and me last," was spreading plenty of Christmas cheer here Wednesday. Cadet Richard D. Siegrest, 22. of Portland. Ore., whose 72-hour pass won't permit him to get home for Christmas, was operating a special Christinas Eve taxi serv ice free driving busy last minute shoppers anywhere in this central Texas city they want to go. Said Siegrest: "I just wanted to do something for the other fellow here at Christ mas time. I see lots of people load ed down with bundles and I . de cided they might appreciate a ride." So Siegrest. stationed at James Connally Air Force Base near here, drove his 1949 car downtown Wednesday morning and started offering people rides ... just anybody. He said for a little while folks appeared skeptical. So he had a cardboard sign painted and stuck it on his car. It said: "Christmas courtesty car. anywhere in the city." Since then Siegrest's been doing a land-office business. . Air Force Finds No Evidence of Space Visitors WASHINGTON in The Air Force aid Wednesday it has no evidence that beings from some other world have visited this plan et, but added that it would be un reasonable to deny that such a thing could happen. "The Air Force has absolutely no evidence of isitors from space," a prepared statement said. The Air Force released its state ment in response to a question from the magazine See as to wheth er visitors from outer space had landed on the earth from flying saucers. The magazine said that two recent books contained such statements. Although many sharks are dan gerous to men or animals in the water, others feed on nothing but microscopic sea animals and plants. CN2 Keep teeth bright b Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Cum. Chewing help, keep teeth bright. taste, .weeten, breath. ant aid to popularity. Freshens Pleasant zMs Again We Say . . . Have CHy flDMitraiairiies OLSON , Ernest Olson, at a Portland hospital. Dec XL Survived by wife. Mrs. CaUt erioe Olson Dallas. Ore.; two ton, Ovaries Olson. Portland, and Ernest Olson. WUmett. IlL; two sisters, Mrs. Edward Larson. Chicago. HI, and Mrs. Barry Sawyer, Union. Mien, rive grandchildren also survive. Services will be held TYiday, Dec. M at l-3 pjn. trom the Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. John N. Wall officiat ing. Interment in Belcrest Memorial Park. WORTH Harry R. Worth, at the residence. Dec 22. Survived by wile, Mrs. Irene Worth. Salem: daughter. Mrs. Helen Pomeroy. Salem: sisters. Mrs. Adalaide Naye. Seattle. Wash.; Mrs. Leah Me Kinney; KaUma-oo, Mich., and Mrs. Janle Sentner Charlotte town. Prince Edward Island; brothers. Fred B. Worth, Vernon. B.C.. and Percy W. Worth. Charlotte! own. Prince Edward Island: a granddaughter. Diane Pom ery. Salem. Services will be held Fri day Dec. 28 at 1 p m. at the Virgil T. -Golden Chapel with the Rev. George H. Swift officiating. Private committal services at Mt. Crest Abbey Mauso leum. PETERSON Darwin L. Peterson, In Spokane. Wash. Husband of Martha M. Peterson. Spokane. Wash., and son of Ivan H. Peterson. Services will be held Friday. Dec 28 at 3 p.m. from the W. T. Rift don chapel with the Rev. Harold W. Black officiating. Interment in City View Cemetery. IHBA Patrick Shea, in this city. Doe. 21. Announcement of services win be made later by the W. T. Rlgdon Company. MYERS Stella Mae Myers, at the residence. 260 N 15th St., Dec 22. Wife of Ezra D. Myers. Salem: sister of Porter Lee Whitehead of Hanford. Calif Fred Whitehead of Greenville. SC, Mose Whitehead of Riviera. Calif.. Kyle Whitehead of Texas and Mrs. Cora McElroy. Bell Garden. Calif. Services will be held Friday. Dec. 28 at 1:30 p.m. In the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints under the direc tion of the W. T. Rigdon Company. Concluding services at Belcrest Mem orial Park. FOLK Emit Carl Folk, at the residence Salem Route 8, Box 880. Dec. 23 at the ace of 80 rears. Husband of Lena roue. Salem: father of John Folk and Otto Folk, both of Salem. Ser vices will be held Saturday. Dec. 27 at 130 P m. at the W. T. Rigdon Chapel with the Rev. H. W. Gross of ficiating Conrluding services in ML Crest Abbey Mausoleum. UARDNER Ruth V Girdner. late resident of 102S N. 22nd St.. at a local hospital Dec 23. Survived by husband Sher man L. Gardner. Salem. Announce ment of services later by the Virgil T. Golden Company. DAVIS Robert J. Davis, late resident-of Ger vais Route L at a Wood burn nursing home. Survived by widow, Martha E. Davis. Woodburn: daughter. Mrs. Theron Hicks. Salem; sons. James Da vis. Portland, Jay L. Davis, Gervais. E. T. Davis. Montesano. Wash., and Robert Davis. Venice. Calif. Services will be held Fridsy. Dec 28 at 3 p.m. from the Howell-Edwards Chapel with the Rev. William Clay officiating. Con cluding services In Belcrest Memorial Park. BLACO Wayne Leroy Blaco. late resident of 740 Boone R(i.. to 'this city Dec. 23 at the age of 43. Survived by widow. Janette; children. JoeL Loren and Dennis, all of Salem; stepfather and mother. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McMillan, Salem; father, Ralph Blaco. Los An geles; sister. Mrs. Bethel Garrison. Salem; brother, Eldon Blaco. Los An geles. Member - of 1st Congregational Church: Services will be held Friday, Dec 28 at 10:30 ajn. from the Howell- a ?a,rUic i b Important A WKtfctty'a , r Rcfre$hing X pCv m dip ! r &uuz j i89 TW Oct menu Cairn, Ora Thursday. Dcerabt 23 1852--21 Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Seth Huntington officiating." Interment la Belcrest Memorial Park. COLGAN Mrs. Jeanette Ann Colgan, at the residence 134S Waller St Dec. 24. Sur vived by daughter. Harriet Elizabeth DeLangh. Marian; son. Orval J. Col gan. Newark. Calif Francis B. Col gan. Salem. Harold J. Colgan. Hub bard, and Lester L. . Colgan. - Mon mouth: brothers. W. J. Ramage and John W. Ramage .both of Salem; sis ters, Mrs. Riley Davis. Salem, and Mrs. Belle Jones, Portland. Services will be held Monday. Dec. 29 at 1 JO p.m. from the Cknigh-Barrick Chapel with Dr Paul N. Poling officiating. Interment In Belcrest Memorial Park. CHAPMAN 7" Fred A. Chapman, at the residence 1118 Nebraska St.. December 24. Sur vived by widow. Mrs. Rose M. Chap man. Salem: daughters, Mrs. Maurice Dunlgan. Mrs. Kenneth Marguren and Mrs. Burns Christof ferson. all of Sa lem, and Mrs. William Black. San Ga briel. Calif.; sons. Merle Chapman. Sa lem, and Fred Chapman. LaCanada. Calif.; sister. Mrs. Nettie Bibbee. Cor vallls: also 16 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Services will be held Saturday. Dec 27 at 1 -JO pjn. in the Clough-Barrlck Chapel with the Rev. Ernest P. Goulder officiating. In terment In Belcrest Memorial Park. LINN Mrs. Rosena May Linn, late rest dent of Monmouth Route 1. Box 109A. at a Salem hospital Dec 24. Survived by husband .Joseph J. Linn. Mon mouth; daughters. Nancy May Linn and Coeta Maria Linn, both of Mon mouth; sons. Joseph J. Linn Jr.. James Henry Linn and Gene Andrew Linn, all of Monmouth: mother. Mrs. Nancy Swindler, Monmouth; grandmother, Mrs. Annie Thornton. Salem; sister. Mrs .Lucille Ruch. Salem: and brother. Earl Fr Swindler. Salem. Services will be held Saturday. Dec. 27 at 3 pjn. from the Clough-Barrlck Chapel with the Rev. Rudolph Wouke officiating. Interment in City View Cemetery. DOC KINS ! Oren L. Dockins. In this city Dec 23. Survived by widow. Eleanor Dock ins. Announcement of services later by W. T. Rigdon Company. JACOBSON Frank Ole Jacobson. late resident of Reeds port, in this city Dec. 23 at the age of 56 years .Survived by widow Bessie Jacobson. Reedsport; brother. Elmer Jacobson. Waldport;- sister, Mrs. Annie Peterson, Coos Bay; daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Bickell. Salem. Mrs. Car mel Thornton. South Bend. Wash, Mrs. Betty Elfstrom, Coos Bay; sons. Valdon Ledington. Coos Bay. and Norman Ledington, CoquiDe. Member of VFW and American Legion at Reedsport. Services will be held Satu day, Dec. 27 at 1 p.m. In the Howell Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Dudley Strain officiating. Interment in Bel crest Memorial Park. FLUX ' Herbert A. Flux, former resident of Monmouth, at a local hospital Dec. 24 at the age of 61 years. Survived by wife, Mrs. Zola Flux, Monmouth; daughter. Mrs. Wesley Nlst. Dallas; sons. Dale Flux. MarysviUe. Calif., and Leon D. Flux. Salem: brothers, Al fred Flux. Battleground, Wash, Frank Flux. Doyle. Calif., and George Flux, both of Doyle. Calif.: also six grand children .Member of Monmouth Farm ers Union. Services will be held Satur day. Dec. 27 at 2:30 p.m. in the Howell Edwards ChapeL Interment In Bel crest Memorial Park. ERICKSON Conrad Gotfrld Erickson. late resi dent of 6M Ca Merlin Ave, In this city Dec 34 at the age of 33 years. Survived by widow. Beatrice Erickson. saiem; sister. Mrs. Lester Lippert. Sa lem; brother, Adolph Erickson, Aurora, Minn, and Robert Erickson, Roseau, Minn.: father. John Erickson. Roseau. Services will be held Saturday. Dec. 27 a? 10 30 a.m. in the Howell-Edwards Chapel with the Rev. Lloyd Uecker officiating. Shipment will be made to Roseau. Minn, for concluding services and interment. AGE CLAIM NEWPORT, R.I. (INS) The Newport Artillery Company, char tered in 1741, claims to be the old est active military organization in America. Its members have par ticipated in every major war in which the colonies and the states engaged, including the Korean War. . ooo for the tremendous patronage you and thou sands of our Willamette Valley friends fa vored us with this past year. We are espe cially grateful for your kindness and support during the Christmas shopping season. a Wonderful Pope Issues Sad, Sobering Yule Message By WILLIAM L. RTAN. AT Ferelga News Analyst Pope Pius XII has Issued a aad and sobering message for Christ mas Day in a divided and con fused world. In six years of savage hot war and almost eight years of cruel cold war. the temporal leader of the world's - Roman Catholics hag found a mounting, world-wide as sault upon the dignity of the hu man spirit as man, in his con fusion, tries to pull himself lrom the morass by purely mechanical means. "Human society," says the Pon tiff, "is not a machine, and It must not be made such, even la the economic field." In one half of the divided world. the dialectic of Marx in the dis torted interpretation of Stalin is being applied to human problems as an electronic brain might te fed a problem in calculus. But there are1 factors in the hu man spirit which are beyond mech anical calculation, and when the result of the experiment becomes blurred, the master calculators in the anger of frustration wreak ra venge upon the innocent. Warns Free Nations On the -ither side of the world, the Pontiff seems, to be warning, the free nations in the very in tense effort to keep th mselves free are finding themselves forced Into repressions which Impinge upon personal liberty aid human dignity. ' This is an Important me age and an eloquent one. Perhaps the Pope is - warning the , western world that in attempting to ' fight fire with fire it runs the risk of searing itself beyond rei ir. The Pope put it this way: "First the real war and then the 'cold war" forcibly drove social re- -lationx towards an inevitable cur- . tailment of- liberty itself, while in another part of the world this ten dency has reached the ultimate Consequences of its development," What is the answer to this dang- er the danger that in fighting to-, talitarianism we may embrace some of its more serious cimes? Answer Given The Pope gives his answer: The substitution of enlightened self -in- . terest iirough mutual help. Instead of blind selfishness. But man cannot save himself, the Pontifff continues, through any ready-made panaceas or any mechanical devices designed to fit men's hearts and minds into pre fabricated molds. I This struggle we all face today is the battle of the individual for .his ow soul, for his own dignity of spirit, i No preordained set of rules can be laid down to bring order to so ciety. I To save itself, western clviliza- . tion must pin its faith and its hope . on co-operation for the common good, the Pontiff seem to bp tell ing us on mutual -understanding and on enlightened realization that in the promotion of the general welfare the -t of all men may be bettered. FINE LESSON LONDON (INS) The house wife slammed the door on the man trying to sell logs. The brass door-handle fell off. The log -sell- . er, 20-year-old Londoner Thomas Major, then walked off with the handle. Major, who was fined $8.50 for theft at a West London court, told the Judge: "The lady , of the house was a bit rude, so I took her door-knob to teach her a lesson." t Christmas! r- i