9 ,
PAGE TEN
Thi OREGON STATESMAN Salm. Oregon. Wadneadcry Morning, March . 1949
J '.
Oty Council
No Services Today Red Bombers Pay a Visit
Legion Plans
Crawfish Feed
Annual Affair Will Be
April 6; Committees
Are Named
SILVERTON The fifth an
nual crawfish feed of the Ameri
can Legion, Delbert Reeves post
No. 7, will be Saturday, April .
It was decided at Monday night's
Hears neports
S.
Sewer Connection Law to
Be Enforced at
Silverton
' -
SILVERTON The report of
the city health officer. Dr. P. A.
Loar, and the report of the swim
aaing pool purchasing agent,
. George W. Hubbs, were the two
Important features of the Monday
might .meeting of the city council
' : Dr. Loar reported the registra
tion of 192 babies and 71 deaths
In Silrerton's registration area.
He asked for closer cooperation
between the health department,
the city council and the city water
department. Dr. Loar also asked
the council what the members'
pleasure was in enforcing sewer
connections In accordance with a
recent ordinance passed. Rex Al
bright,, city attorney, reported that
tlw health officer should sign a
warrant for such people's arrest.
George Hubbs, reporting for
the swimming pool, said that at
least 500 more was needed to
complete the pool. He explained
that specifications had made no
arrangements for a pump, chlor
iaator, filter, ladders or bleachers.
Brentbe architect's fees had been
left out, Hubbs stated. The archi- I
teet's fees came to 1 9 00 of which
9760 was paid. Mayor Zetta Schla
4or left the matter in the hands of
the swimming pool committee of
the city council with instructions
that this committee call a special
meeting of the city council at Its
earliest convenience. The city of and city attorney were instructed
SUTerton voted 16000 bond issue to make necessary arrangements.
t- -
- - J ' 1
V
J?'
Fired by Soviet aerial bombardment, church barns to the ground somewhere In Finland. The pic
ture was paseed by tne rinnlsn censor and naa just been recelTed In the United States. II N' Phone-
photo.
for the swimming pool and the
federal government was to furnish
an additional $12,000.
Petitions asking that the char
ter amendment providing for city
manager form of government be
placed on the May election ballot
were accepted and the recorder
Reelect Teachers
At Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND At a recent
meeting of the board of direct
ors the present teachers, Mrs.
Grace Duren of the Hopewell dls
4 V
; -
3
. i
.
"iyF . . . 90 NT FORGET they stsrt
rith n txtra long springbsst in Ford . . . 123
inches from front spring to rear. With this extra
springbsse, tht longest in its price class, passen
gers are located well ahead of the rear axle.
toward the middle of the car. Then they've
used new longer, softer springs this year (on
85 h.p. models) and improved, sell '-sealing shock
absorbers.What you actually get in a Ford today
Is a big tar that tide like a still bigger one!"
If-.
ITS THE LOW-PRICED CAR THAT EXCELS III THE TIIL'.'GS THAT COKIT!
W M-P. tVCYUNDEll PCXFORMANCC-8 cylinders
tor smoothness small cylinders tot economy.
F1NCCR.TIP CEAJtSMlFT ON STEEXINQ POST-Stand.
ard at no extra cose
123- WfrmCBASC-Plw new, softer springs, la.
proved shock absorbers!
rUU TORQUE -TUSE DRIVE For roadabflitr and
easy riding!
WCGEST HYDRAULIC BRAKES ever used on a low
priced car!
FREE ACTION ON ALL 4 WHEELS - Easier ridinn
on rough romdsl
EXTRA LARGE tATTERY Quick Kara, long life!
SEMI-CENTRIFUGAL CLUTCH- EmsUr pedal action.
Srips r!ghterl
NEW FRONT WINDOW VENTIUT10N CONTROL
Greater all-weaxher comfort!
?5WtSEALEMCAi' "EADLAMPS-AS leaM 50
brighter for safer sight driving!
STYtt UADCRSHIPJBTIA rich, roomy new '-erion!
DIFFERENT FROM
ANY lOV.pRlCED CAR
YOU'VE EVER S.EI1I
Center & Liberty Streets Phone 3158
trict and Mrs. Ruth Stephens of
the Falrview district were re
elected for the coming year to
their respective positions as
principal and upper grade teach
er and primary instructor.
The 4H calf club met Friday
night at the home of the presi
dent, Russell Sargeant to discuss
the care and feeding of the new
ly born calf. Rex Warren. Yam
hill county agricultural agent of
McMlnnville, was present and
talked on the Importance of and
how to keep the record book. He
also showed several interesting
reels of moving pictures.
The Tidy Ten 4H Sewing club
met Saturday afternoon at the
home of Lydia Dean Wlthee.
Seam finishings, hems and
.plackets were shown by the as
sistant leader, Mrs. M. w. Ma
gee. The next meeting of the
club will be at the home of Jean
Magee Saturday afternoon, March
16.
Turner Gardener
Club Has Dinner
TURNER Turner Better Home
and Garden club members were
host Thursday night at the Ma
sonic hall, complimenting their
families with dinner. Covers
were placed for 80. Miss Katie
Ahrens is president.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Holcomb
have returned from a trip to Al
buquerque, New Mexico, where
they visited friends.
Mrs. William Speira is spend
ing two weeks at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. E. LaClair of Rosebure.
Mrs. O. K. Sebo of Portland.
formerly of Turner, was a week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. C.
Gunning.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bond have
returned home after spending
much time the past few months
In Portland where Bond served
on the federal jury.
meeting of the post.
Also plana were made for the
observance of the 21st birthday
anniversary of the Legion Mon
day night, March 18, in past
commander's night when the.
Aurora post will be gueets of the
local post.
F. M. Powell, general chair
man, named his crawfish com
mittees with the general com
mittee to include George Manolis,
assistant chairman; Frank Wray,
secretary; C. J. Towe, Glenn
Price, Sam Lorenzen. George
Towe, Jack Hyatt, W. P. Scarth,
L. F. Tucker, Ray Tschanti, E.
L. Starr. Omar Halverson, Al
Noren, Earl Hartman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Lewis, who
are leaving this week to make
their home in Salem, were hon
ored during the social hour of
the American Legion auxiliary
Monday night, when a gift was
Dresented by Mrs. Clifton Dicker-
son, president of the unit, and
supper was served by members of
the post and auxiliary.
The reports of the work of
the lunior elrls made at the
auxiliary meetlnr. bv Mrs. Sam
Lorenzen, advisor, were that the
scrap books for Falrview home,
Salem, were romnleted and that
the junior would pay for the flag
codes to be placed in the school
rooms of town. Mrs. Dickerson,
resident, will onen her home
to the members of the unit sew
ing club Wednesday night, March
20. with Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs.
Zanta Hutton and Mrs. A. J.
Titus assisting hostesses.
Tuesday, March 12. the unit
will sponsor a card party for the
benefit fund of the one-hot-dish
lunch room and kitchen for the
grade and Junior high pupils of
the schools. Mrs. Ernest Starr,
Mrs. Dewey Allen, Mrs. Zanta
Hutton, Mrs. W. Morgan, Mrs.
Doi Rarber. Mrs. J. Waener and
Mrs. Lewis Hall are the commit
tee In charge.
The birthday fund will be used
toward Christmas cheer for vet
erans and needy families.
it
m
ILA
Farmers
Union News
MT. ANGEL Th ros-ulnr
meeting of the local Farmers
union Monday nleht was Dre-
lacea by the showing of pic
tures of poultry, calves and pigs
to which the members of 4H
livestock clubs were invited. The
pictures were accompanied by a
talk on proper feeding of live
stock. Though the information
was primarily intended for the
farmers of the community. It
proved to be a valuable lesson
io me youngsters who recently
enrolled In the livestock clubs.
Installing Water
System, Detroit
DETROIT The Rnsaell Him.
mons are DUttine in a water -
tem at their home above Detroit
on the Breitenbush road. The
water will be - pumped from the
well -Into the tank by a gasoline
motor.
Claude Miller, who recently se
cured employment at Vernonla,
visited here over the weekend
with his wife and ton, and they
accompanied him to Vernonla
Sunday where thev will snend a
week visiting wit hrelatives.
Friday Detroit school children
who last year completed their
4H club work were riven the
club achievement pins.
Grangers News
TALBOT Only one business
meeting a month will be held by
Ankeny granre hereafter. It was
decided at Saturday night's
meeting. The second meeting of
the month will be a social meet
ing. Pomona Master Rice and
Mrs. Rice were visitors and rave
short talks. Refreshment com
mittee for March consists of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. Farr and Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Flnlay.
The Ankeny Home Economic
club will meet with Mrs. Glen
Williams, March 15. The Red
Hills grange will visit Ankeny
March 16 and put on the grange
work.
Officers of Ankernv rrinrA mil
several members went to visit
the Macleay grange Friday night
and put on the work.
CHEMAWA FalrfloM rr,n
will visit Chemawa rranm Wed
nesday night and Fairfield offi
cers win occupy tne chairs. Fair
field lecturer, Mrs. D. Bawlweb
er, will present the program. Che
mawa women will fnrnfeYi
and sandwiches for refreshments.
Another grange dance will be
held March 7 with Paul Wlnslow's
orchestra.
Washington Folk
Visit Aumsville
AUMSVILLE Mr. and Mrs.
McClellan Thornton of Raymond,
Wash., were visitors at te home
of his mother, Mrs. William How
ard Sunday.
Mrs. A. B. Ham and Mrs. L. B.
Gordon were recent visitors at the
home of the former's daughter,
. r T C 111 1 1- -a lnAll.
Mrs. Spellbrlnk was hostess at a , r
, . .1.. m'
luncneon, ai wnicn places were
arranged for Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Gor
don, Mrs. Inga Benson and Mrs.
Perry, the two latter of Salem.
Betty White was ill at her home
last week with a severe case of ' '
... Wo
Mrs. fT. d. Hoone. wno nas nen
very sick ror the past two weens (
Is slowly improving.
Donald Mountain who has been
confined to his bed with a severe
cold is Improving slowly.
Funeral Is Held
For Mrs. Coyle
LEBANON Mrs. Margaret Jane
Coyle, widow of John H. Coyle,
who died at the home of her
daughter in Los Angeles, was
buried from the Lowe mortuary.
Rev. Leroy Crosley of the Baptist
church officiated and six of ber
grandsons acted as pallbearers.
Interment was in the IOOF cemetery.
Margaret Jane Thompson was
born near Waterloo, Ore., Novem
ber 23, 1854. She was married in
1874 to John H. Coyle and six
children were born to the union
Three children survive her, El
mer Coyle of Corvallis and Grace
Dean and Bertress Frum of Los
Angeles. There are 17 grandchil
dren and 14 great grandchildren.
Waconda 4H Clubs
Planning Program
WACONDA The 4H clubs are
sponsoring a program at the
schoolhouse Friday night. The
speaker will be a world-traveler
from Monmouth. The clubs will
sell candy.
Mrs. Clara GIrod, local teach
er, attended a teachers' meeting
in Portland Monday night.
The Alex Richardson family
has returned from Bartlett, Okla.,
where they went just before
Christmas.
Faces Larceny Charge
BROWNSVILLE Sheriff Her
bert Sheldon has brought Ralph
McQueen from Scottsbluff,
Neb., for prosecution on a lar
ceny charge made by Wilma Har
rison of Brownsville. She ac
cuses McQueen 6f taking a gold
necklace and locket, typewriter
and a 57-piece plated silverware
get from her on February 9. Mc
Queen waived extradition.
Will Hear Speaker
LIBERTY Liberty Woman's
club will meet Thursday at 1 p.
m. at the home of Mrs. W. D. Old
en to hear Victor Haageberg, po
litical science student at Wil
lamette university, who will
speak on the Russian and Fin
nish situation.
If you're young ... or if you prefer youthful things
. . . you'll love this collection of "things" and shoes
for . . . there's not a single "postscript" from last
season . . . they are as new as today.
POKEY
LAZY BONES"
The rage started in Texas ...
(down Mexico way) ... and
Leons bring it home to you . .
Two-piece ... of gaberdine ...
An "inner or outer" . . . flared
skirt ... It comes in six golors.
Johnson scores a'gain . . .
Pokey is the name . . . hand
stained Antique CfcC
or Bluejacket calf m mJ J
MIX 'EM and
MATCH 'EM
(IT'S LOADS OF FUN)
Glen Plaid . . . Man tailored,
6 colors.
Swing skirt . . . with lots of
flare ... 6 colors.
Cardigan jacket . . .
plain or plaid.
Hoch pleat ... of wool
crepe ... 6 colors.
Will Manage Drug Store
SILVERTON Harry Carson,
s9iem drnrelst. will manage the
Steelhammer Drug store at Sil
verton for nis sister, Mrs. .ueuy
Steelhammer. The Carsons will
continue to live at Salem until
after the school season.
I I:-
3 J-t - y skirt ... It comes in six golors. TAJ yf
8 pM
Lz$Z& V I
Si ts jackets 6
sTi "-czya,wvi a . sw ,mim
f4p 11 111 R,ght out of Madamoiselle
i7 TJC2fTCjdv3w ' V I I I . white with tan . . . blue
?A08X nTv V I I . or patent . . . It'a
l Zj 1 U 4.95
SKIRTS TenGoUonl
T-T T ""NT 1 T ITITIi A J VTTf . ,'
m SUIT" -DTTTCT? -rlSCJ
lW S& Crepes M
y3 vrw Sa3 Ten Gallon ... Is the name -
CSiJ WtjKWA Whites t comes from the sleeves
v -$IWS SB Colors TteJ'T9 tnn to wear . . .
Wfl P- and... do they 4 OC
' '
ft S. t & 'Colors that look like a prism
'.vfv I v X r r-lA A ... in light new acetite ...
VVt I .X C-J fltvV n1 hand carred woods . i ;
L-- I v NX J C nl glass bubbles . . ;
-Costume glores . . . that do jTi i"PLXr
V). A ii wonders . . colors . . . -.f- jml I
VCM JL 30QrVJ Black .. White .. Nary ,. CoN 'l J jTSlf
u (L??.wd.r 'VU: J0WJJ
I For your head . . for your T
- ) neck I . , or m a sash . . ,! JfZrZ&rk .CaS '
SZTLZZ. .49c'. J
5 I " : run around In . . . they're
i-ir li ' V3,cam,nT Dlack Ptent tlni "olt leather lined . .,. In
V , . but Stop Red and New Beige Alligator . blue or
tsp1 ( ""ilPMt!! ' O QC black ; . . - 4 AC
JkVA X "-are. something' M . crushed kid TsZ