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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1954)
1 1 4 (Se. 2V Statesman, Satan, Orew Thum-, Jan. 7, 1954 - " I ; ' ' "... - (J---'--V;:- -; ' f ' :1 - ' DAILY AND SUNDAY ; ' The ! flation's Top Comics 1 I fl - . .1 Ynnp Hnmr rew.nanr I: 1 : ' II- r .- - U 1 -I I I i i. V j ; :i f . s j 1 . - rirrr vnttNf! II BLUH11& fl i z J. TTWTf JU- ..A test Sr3fcT A -JV l-s-a V i k -.oiHsKi-X-jrtXa r 1 f WEVECOT NO 1 f THE REPORT SMOW5 THE l pPUTbWiN HturK. J" ' V iWUAT DoUTi I NEWS ABOUT U NO J OUN WAS REOISTEREO IN I UOJE KIMCAID ffiyCANJ s'r mm ?i f-y yi x53 ' a , I f M " I r-in i uiui u I W 1 1 1- 1 f LITTLE ANNIE ROONET I y UAiuvtu. wcutuip ' X - ) !E7 GOLLV. MB.JUUUSV BUT WEE J'! HONEST-IM THE FOLKS WHO UAS CABS WIT AN WE ONLY WAftA NrlH -c-4- 'ITS 10TSA FUN ISUCUA BIGCEBU T PICK UP TUEIROWM SHOES - WORK HALF TIME-'CAUSE MflMi JOEUVERiN'TMESUOESRJB, I tITTLE hj&F 100K -AN;SO j I ONLY HAFTA CAR8V SHOES jjul COM I M' HOME, THE SLED IS MpjMi ZiVt M8.C06S-HE5 SO BUSY VCH,L-ilx?SL IS 2EBO-HES 10 PEOPLE WHO.AilECH.iRVjjJ EMPTY -rrtfWWXtlk 5 GETTlM'fiEAOy FOB, THE ri C7i JUST UKE A SICK ---rTimvTO"&W l?f ,ri n"""1" lS? V le-Tr-?! TfiVl r-r :-.'' Ntlr m Ni btttt cbwvt-bI Bv ROY CRANE w am, wnvvAAM i ; , ' i IS ! ' it I - 1 ' hi mijwwinift' mvm 1 1 If ?W1N6 SAUCIRS JUST C0N7 SSe, X I rif OON'T. NOR CANI I AH9 THAT'S AH 106A. SINCE WE 1 I HA83A5TY. NOTWSS IUT A KATUKAi. WENOMENON 1 I TMpJ pl-&1N THEY hi I CAKT CATCH THESE tfO'S, SAWYW, 1 I V S'JCif: A5 ST. lUfffS Y'St Ck ThE HCkTHckM UWTS f 1 1 HOW DO SEEM CUkiOUS ABOUT I-1 1 .ItT'S LOAF ALONG AN9 SEE IF TKETU ID V VIJC0U19 WPEFYTHEIAWOPGWITY. V I YOU EXPLAiH IPlAKES, YET SCRAM I V TTf TO CATCH US. f - M n I Tucruiti Mivwucut.eT I y 6000: 1 I ki cii'r. ..assss. tBAQKS3. ms MICKEY MOUSE i I f By WALT DISNEY Rt-Jss4r t ! I LjW i iaazzatp . vm ie 1 r AMD oijZ A00EKN ABTT i I I WELL. ... T NEVEK Ji XX I 1- ! BEAUTIFUL, COLLECTION!.. r ,--J PIP OfO y )) I era irronv II ; I XTFT MYMOtm j iMT H 5ET OVEK TO Jki ( YOU REALLY THINK 1 f5k "UCEeTAINLYl M-"1 S I -V- THE CUB... V IT'ff THE RIGHT I I NOW SCBAM.I lnrovV I rVtW" TAUCTOALOtC 1 THINS TO H :I f 7 TLL PITCH THf I pm m?mmjy rwk mm . - i -c i i r-niw T-'Miw i "ir tii i ij . r n . .i ii n i i ' i -sasouneIIllet Bv UNO I n 11 : . i Cdlv4 1 mi.scuYfiereccmesN ydcina, dxtcrUsocn seej l" isn't he? J yaf tare peXed . J ' iQ j ( ' j lABHEY' dOGU ' - 1 By FRED LASSWELl ? MOLD ON THftR, I j NOv lYEP-HL PASS ( I DON'T THINK V " SlT I Tnr tuLtpvV5 SWFIESS SK0NK- ' j ' 3v"'mm ON IT, COUSIN rv HPS 60T1A '.ZA 7-ir- I i an ? - . i -U---T 4 1 i -'r.v -6.Al- I r li o-gg jgggU " v . r : . I I ' : ; f If . II wife CAui vnnrr.cre rtioimiC 'I V I I II IL-J iflu I i 1 . i I I if t I 1 7lil I il oil ntffll ! !U !l9 f - - I a Dallas Baby Derby Over, Except Tivins Utesmaa Ntwi tcnrlct I ; t DALLAS Nearly all of the prizes offered in the Dallas baby derby have claims upon them at the end of the first week of the New Year. Only the twins award is awaiting a claimant, and it has never been earned before March ! in previous derby years. f r A brief tally of the new arrivals shows Jeff ery Horton Drew, sod of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Drew, Independence rbute 1, as ; the first boy and first baby born in 1954. He was born Jan. 1 at yie Bartell Hospital. On Jan. 2, Melvin Dean Miller Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Miller, Dallas route 1, was born at Dallas Hospital. j Two boys were born on Jan. 3. In the morning, the Wilbur An dersons of Dallas route 2 had a 6-pound, 14-ounce boy at Dallas Hospital He nosed Robert Thil- man Chandler, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler, Pallas route 3, out of third place. Young Robert was born at 2:37 p.m. at Bartell Hospital. j, FL-st girl of the new year, and also first "first born," was Mar garet Irene Aichele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Aichele,' Dal las. She was born Tuesday at Bartell Hospital. Two youngsters born Decem ber 30 it the Dallas Hospital missed out on the prizes but were worth their weight in tax exemp tions. One boy was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dornhecker of Falls City. The other boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elwinj Parks of Dallas. Valley f Uriels ! Lyons A Linn County chil dren's health conference will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at Mari- Linn scnooinouse lor cniiaren aged three months to six years. Zena Miss Lena R., Smith- son, superintendent ot Hincrest School . of Oregon, will address the Spring Valley Home Mission- ar Society Thursday at the home of Mrs. Worth W. Henry. ! A ,1:30 dessert luncheon will be j served by Mrs. Freda Brog, Mrs. SHarold Burns and Mrs. Joe Shepard. Buena Vista The Polk Coun ty Farmers Union will meet at I Buena Vista Community Hall next Wednesday. Cecil Hultman, new president of Buena Vista Local, will preside. A no-host dinner will be served at noon. ! Brooks The grade school here reported 26 pupils! absent Wednesday with measles! or oth er communicable diseases J That is about one-fifth of the enrollment. Macleay A chili supper will be served Friday night at Macleay School by the Macleay Commu nity Club. i Dallas The Red Cross blood- mobile collected 113 pints of blood here Monday with nine po tential donors rejected. The to-( tal was almost double the previ ous collection of 69 pints. The quota was 144 pints. Sponsors of the visit were the Jaycees, VFW Auxiliary, BPW Club and Womans Club, all Dallas organiza tions. Elliott Prairie Mrs. ;V a 1 d a Burkert will be host to the Ladies Aid at an all-day meeting next Wednesday. i Turner Victoria Chapter, Or der of Eastern Star, will meet next Wednesday. New! officers headed by Mrs. John Petersen, worthy matron, and Fred Den- hem, worthy patron, will preside. Mrs. Louise Irving of Madras, as sociate grand matron, will con duct a school of instruction. A no- host dinner will be served at 6:30 pm. Brooks The regular meeting of Brooks schoolboardHwill be held at the school Thursday at 8 p.m. j Lyons The cooling shed at the Freres lumber mill was blown down by the high windi Satur day night Reopening of the mill. which had been closed,! was post poned due to the damage. Silverton Condition of Miss Sylvia Haere, Silvertoni route 2. remained "serious" Wednesday at Silverton Hospital, according to attendants. She was burned Mon day night when her bedding was Ignited by an electric heater. Boat bcicdcm Chew Wrigley't Spwnwnt Cum. CWcHewinf relieves monotony. Gives you a wee auflttJOtoeaU. THEJMUEY NEWS COUJMNS ! From The Oregon Dallas Jaycee Award Night Slated Jan. 19 IUUhiub Newi Service DALLAS The first annual Awards banquet) of the Dallas Jaycees will be held Tuesday night, Jan. 19, at the Chamber of Commerce room in City Hall. The banquet, which is slated for 7 p.m. is expected to draw 200 members and guests. ix major Dallas awards will be presented to outstanding members of the community by the Jaycees chapter. Named at the banquet will be Dallas' first citizen of 1933, the outstanding young man, two ; Jaycee key men, the outstanding boss se lected by Jaycees and the yat ley newspaper voted to have contributed the most for the chapter during! the past year.? Several state! officials and valley dignitaries have been in vited to the event. Tne uregon winner of the if'Voice of Dem ocracy" sponsored by the Jaycees will be introduced. The banquet is being held to focus attention ; here on Nation al Jaycee weekj Jan. 14 to 21. Church Fleets at Annual Meeting I : Statesman News Service ELLIOTT PRAIRIE The an nual meeting of the Elliott Prairie Congregational Church was held Sunday. M Lowery West was re-elected trustee and parish committeeman for a three-year term; treasurer, Mrs. Ray Barker; clerk, Mrs. Rus sell Elmer; deacons, Paul Burk ert, Jr., and Gary Paulson; dea conesses, Miss Sophia Jensen and Mrs. Glenn Losey; organist, Mrs. Elmer and assistant, Mrs. Ray mond Paulson; Sunday School superintendent; Mrs. Baker and assistant, Mrs. Carrie Tyler; and Sunday School secretary-treasurer, Miss Nellie ;Thyker. Plans were discussea to pur- chase or build a woodshed for the church, and to reforest and clean the church grounds this spring New Leaders for Cub Scout Pack Statesman News Service BROOKS Brooks and Hazel Green Cub Scouts have new lead ers, Darrel Brown, principal of Hazel Green School is new Cub master of Pack! 57, which in cludes Dens 2 and 3 of the Brooks boys. Gerald Archer, principal of Brooks School, is the new as sistant t Pack ' 57. Committee chairman is Marshall Christoph erson. Committeemen are Orville Klampe and 0. Cotner. High School Not Ready at Dallas Statesman News Service DALLAS Occupany of the new Dallas High School has been delayed approximately two weeks, it was reported Wednesday. The new school had been tentatively slated to open Thursday. Con tractors were reported still at work completing the building. Valley Obituaries Mary E."Plank V DALLAS -j- M a r y Elizahetn Plank, 80, died at 'a Dallas rest home Wednesday. Funeral serv ices will be at the Bollman Chapel here at 2 pan. Saturday with the Rev. Fremont Faul officiating. Burial will be at Dallas Cemetery. She was born April 4, 1873, at Myrtle Creek. In 1900 she mar ried George H. Borsfall who died in 1939. She married Royal H. Plank in 1940 at .Corvallis. The deceased lived at Nashville, Ore., most of her life. She was a mem ber of the Methodist church. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Gladys Skin ner, San Pedro, Calif., and a son, Jack Horsf all, Nashville; also nine grand I children and four great-grandchildren. Michael Lynch U SILVERTON Final rites for Michael Lynch, Silverton resident who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Ekman Chapel here. The Rev. Arnold Nelson of Immanuel Lutheran Church will officiate, interment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park, Salem. Sally Jane Drake SHERIDAN--Services for Sally Jane Drakej infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Drake, were held this week. Four sisters and three brothers also survive. J Ronald Herbert RydeTl WILLAMINA Last rites for Ronald Herbert Rydell, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. & G. Rydell, were held this week with interment at Willamina. Death was attributed to spinal meningitis. He was an active Boy Scout Surviving are his' parents Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Rydell, a lister and twin brothers. Iloy;i'.v.ry4 Statesman's Valley SilvertonJP SILVEKTON Quentin Lsiei.. (above), Silverton attorney who was sworn in Tnesday as ew justice of the peace here. Methodists to Sponsor Class Statesman News Service INDEPENDENCE The Inde pendence - Monmouth Methodist j Church at Independence will hold a "school of missions"! during January. j Classes will be held Jon four consecutive Sunday nights start ing Jan. 10. Separate classes are planned for children, ybuth and adults. I Each class will study the topic, "Spanish-Speaking Americans in the U.S." Mrs. Laura Sharp will instruct the children; Mrs. Ruth Grantham, youth; and Floyd Al bin, adults. A 70-minute film and discus sion will be featured at: the first i gathering which will close with a short worship service byi the Rev Walter Nyberg, pastor. Everyone is welcome So attend the classes which will start at 6 p.m. with a no-host supper. Kuenzi Baby Wins Derby At Silverton SILVERTON The! 1954 Sil - verton Baby Derby ended at 2:58 p.m. Wednesday when ran eignt pound, five-ounce baby girl ar rived at Silverton Hospital. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kuenzi, live in Willard district, about five miles south of Silverton. The baby has been named Re becca Lucille. She and her par ents will receive many gifts from Silverton merchants. Rebecca was the first baby born in 1954 to re sidents of the trading area, i The Kuenzis also have a year- old daughter and three sons. The oldest child is five. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Von Flue and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kuenzi, all of Silverton. Hubbard Church. Selects Name for New Parish House Statesman News Service HUBBARD The annual meet ing of the Hubbard Community Church (Congregational), was presided over by the Rev. Virgil Wolfenberge, new minister of the greater Hubbard Parish. "Fellowship House" was the name voted upon fori the parish house. The name had been sub mitted by a committee, headed by Mrs. A. Foltz. i ( The parish house was the re sult of the large cost involved in building onto the church to ob tain needed space as investigated by a building committee , last spring, so the : parsonage was turned into a parish house for ad ditional Sunday school class rooms and other needs. A home is being rented for the minister. Elected at the annual meeting were Mrs. Wayne Bridge, clerk; Mrs. J. C. Morrison, treasurer; Mrs. George Leffler, financial sec retary: Elvan Pitney, Sunday School superintendent; Glen Pur- dom and Pitney, deacons; Mrs. Harold Colgan and Mrs. Hannah Hunt deaconesses; Harold Col gan and Russell Rollofson, trus tees; Mrs. Foltz, pianist; Miss Lenore .Scholl, assistant pianist; Mrs. Walter Shrock, Mrs. George Waddington, Mrs. Colgan and Mrs. James Lamb, religious edu cation committee; Levi Miller, auditor; Glen Purdom, every member canvass chairman; Miller, Mrs. Morrison and Purdom, par ish committee. ; i The 1954 budget voted for is $3,800. I All Cha.nneL.tJHF VHF Low Down Payment, Trades Complete Repair and Bendetl DecUb. . J- crthwcst Tcbvisisn XSSI State - 4 Fneae 4-5932 h $ - - t ; -. f" i - Y ' " I '..-- . - 4. . . s - . Independence Correspondents Cornwell Jr. First Citizen At Wooidburn Statesman News Service 1 (Picture on Page 1.) WOODBURNI Selection of Charles IB. Cornwell as Wood bun?' Junior first citizen for 1953 was announced Wednes day. j Cornwell. manager of Ringo Funeral Chapel here, becomes the second junior first citizen in a contest sponsored annually by the Woodburn Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Personal and civic accomp lishments of 33-year-old Corn well include chairmanship of the Woodburn recreation and park board. He is credited with a largei roll in makinp Settle meier Park one Woodburn is proud to maintain. Cornwell is worshipful mast er of Woodburn Lodge 106, AF Sc AM: 1 past president of the Jaycees and has been active :n the American; Legion and the Rotary IClub. He if past president of the Marion! County funeral direct ors' and Central Willamette Valley funeral directors' organ izations and holds office in the National Selected Morticians As sociation, t Cornwell has been associated with his father-in-law, Melvin Ringo, it the Ringo Chapel here for several years. He is the fa ther of seven; children. - His selection was made by a group of senior citizens. A blnquet honoring Cornwell will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 21, in the Woodburn Am erican! Legion Building. Ban quet speaker will be State Treasurer Sig Unander. Presentation of the disting uished! service award to Corn well will be s made by Harlan Roth, ISilvertbn, Jaycee district vice-president A short installation of newlf elected Jaycee officers will be conducted. Phil Branson heads the Jaycee committee in charge of banquet arrangements. Tickets may be obtained from any Jaycee, at Poper's Jewelry store or the j Woodburn Pharm acy. The public is welcome to attend- Six Men on '; XT 1 M. "Dll llCXl X OlK VX). Service Call Statesman Newt Service DALLAS 4- Six men are to re port to the armory Monday for induction into the Armed Forces in Portland I the following day. Of this number, four are volun teers. The other two are draftees. Frorn Portland the men will be forwarded to Fort Ord, Calif., for processing. ! Billy Allen Gill, Grand Ronde; and Thomas Edmond Strange, Dal las, are the draftees. Volunteering for service are Paul Edwin Riha Wallace Boyd Stone and Dewey Deane Johnson all of Independ ence; and Raymond Lester Jones Dallas. Four additional men will re port! to the armory Jan. 12 for physicals. These examinations are made in Portland on the 13th. A 'party has been arranged for the inductees by the VFW auxil iary!, with the cooperation of the Dallas Womans Club. Roberts Soldier - Flies Home From Germany for Visit I ; !' Statesman Newt Service ROBERTS Sgt Ray Corn- stock left by plane for Germany Tuesday after flying home from his "Army ;Base to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and 1 Mrs. R. B. Comstock. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs; Harold Comstock, LaMesa, Calif., and the Jud Comstock family of Sisters. MARR RADIO & 1 TELEVISION Sales - Snrvkt Installation !TV Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. H. I I Weekdays Ph. 2-1611 2140 8. Com! Salem's First Televisten Stern f Setter See Moxorc Radie Television at MITCHELL'S ISSt State St Ph. 1-7577 Service i i If i t m i ii "ii i lauvi II I! K w m i ; "- 5 . I f i I ! j ; . ! .'."..' : j :i " 4 '-'fr. - ' : . : - JV : ;M V :Z::::.- -:- 1:-.;'