4
10-TaoOro. Slatman. Salom.
Jeffs rs Mn. George R. Child
of San Francisco, is visiting her
Cousin Mrs. Ilal Wily this week
Gate Persons interested in
Fail-view cemetery have been re
uetted to attend a "cleaning;
bee. Thursday. Tools and lunch
eons should be brought and pic-
laic dinner will be served tat noon
girl to care for small children
ha been " encaged by those in
charge. Mrs. Hoilis Turnidge is in
charge of the dinner and will
serve coffee.
Jeffs i sea) Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Vincent are parents of a daugh
ter Judith Marie born Saturday
t the Salem Deaconess hospital,
weight just over four pounds. This
as their first child.
IXaresvUle Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Doolittlc have as their guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henry and
daughter Ruth Mary of Pullman,
Wash, and Tom Doolittle of Walla
Walla.
Ir. and Mrs. Virgil
Bailee and son Terry leave Wed
nesday for Seattle to visit his
mother, Mrs. Helen Bailes.
IlsreevtUs Marjorie and Kath
leen Broer. daughters of -Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Broer. -will play at
Sunday school hour next Sunday.
Both studied music in the east,
Marjorie at Wheaton college, and
tn New York and Philadelphia;
Kathleen violin four years in New
York: and Philadelphia. She will
return east in, 'August
Fatten IllU-Subordinste grange
meets Friday ;for the June me-t-tng:
no supper will be served. Ju
venile grangei will hold business
meeting same! night
Jeffersen Paula Mae Smith,
slaughter of pi Paul Smiths, will
attend 4-H summer school at Cor
vaUis on a Scholarship won In
clothing II at the spring 4-H
how. ;
North Ilewell Grange Home
Te club will hold an outdoor meet
ing at Mrs. Thomas Bumps' July
,0!
. fwr Cermers S. H. Cable is in
; Good Samarium hospital, Portland
undergoing treatment. Mr. Ca
ble Is staying! at a private home
near the hospital.
AsuassvUle Mrs. Mable Wooley
of Portland was. a visitor last
t the Mark Lewis home.
Fetar Ceraera Rickey Garden
dub' will hold' the June meeting
at the Community hall Wednesday
t P-m. Mrs. .Charles Klingler
and Mrs. Frank South ho tense
Election of officers will be held.
Profit of" $70 was made at the
lunch creed' at the Hash Jersey
sale. Funds wd be used for club
projects. - i
AsuassvUle The Lee Highburg
.' or family Is en a three weeks'
trip to Oklahoma. Kay Wilcox is
'tn charge of the flour mill.
f
Fenr Ceraera House guests at
the C. R. Osborn home are Mr.
nd Mrs. C Al Reed of Oakland.
Iowa, brother-lin-La w and sister of
Osborn.
Jefftrsen ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Powell has as their weekend guest
Mrs. Powell's mother Mrs. Maggie
Marriet of Scio.
FLOOR JACKS
Adjustable double tube support.
for raising sagging floors.
Production Saws
Floor model. or 10" blade
TWO WHEEL
Hand Trnclis
Laun Hose Reel
BoCinf style
tmrntt ntnt t'tnrtTim
-r
21"-PIPE WBE1ICH
2
Sprinlilcr Heads
Xastall your
Tour lawn.
own sprinkling
Stz2 Lasts
Include 1 sixes for repairing shoes
borne., (
ontgomery Ward
Ue our ssosAly peyMnt pkw
mt iare stocks or aVowok
Of, Wodnoo day. Jvmm 13. 1946
ML Ansel St. Ann's Altar so
ciety will sponsor the final parish
card party Wednesday night, June
19. Cards will be played in St.
Mary's auditorium. Mrs. Albert
Rehm is chairman.
Jefferson Jimmy nd Brenda
Elliott are with their grandpar
ent, the J. G. Ijlliotts while their
mother Verna Elliott is in a hos
pital at Olympia.
Cleverdale Kathleen Drager
arid Jerry Wipper, from the Clo-
verdale school. local scholarship
winners, left Tuesday for Corval-
lis to attend annual 4-H summer
school.
Jeffersea Nick Vallick fell
from a scaffold while shingling
the garages at his brother, V. D.
Vallick's camp cabins on Second
street. He suffered a broken hip,
and was taken by ambulance to
the Albany General hospital.
Nerth new ell The Henry
Dicks have sold their 35 acre
farm on the Jefferson road to the
Alba McCollums who will take
possession immediately! Dicks are
building new house at Sweet
Home. Mrs. Dick Is principal of
the two room school at Halley
near there.
Fear Carners Mr. and Mrs. C.
Ray Osborn entertained the Four
Corners Pinochle club Saturday
night. Four tables' were In play,
Mrs. Homer Bales and Iver Berg
lund had high score.
Returns Given
In Election
Held Monday
GERVAIS The annual school
election and budget meeting for
district 76 was held Monday
night H. E. Lenhardt was re
elected to the school board over
James Beauchamp and L. E. Ea
ton. Bert Knowles will be chair
man of the board next year, B.
B. Barrier, clerk for several years.
was re-elected without opposi
tion.
The annual high school meet
ing will be held Monday. June 24,
when In addition to election of
board members and voting on 'the
budget the question of a bonding
Indebtedness of $43,000 to pro
vide buildings and equipment for
Smith-Hughes teaching will be
before the voters.
NORTH HOWELL Annual
suited in election cf Percy Dunn
director for three years. Repre
sentatives of Gervais Union high
school were present to present a
plan of merging the districts.
MACLEAY iTom Burton was
named school director at the an
nual election Monday night.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved la 8 aaiaat mr
deakU rw SMikey kck
i f m M id. I
Jack
$
.... $4.95
system for
to bvy y laeedMMMiiM
Our cotalog oVpoit u
f mm. tarn M il uw
119 4-H Club
Members Leavel
For Corvallis
lal was in St. Johss cemetery.
One hundred and nineteen Mar4 Born in Albany. May 9, 1888, he
ion jcounty ,4-H club members! ,?pent his entire life there except
speret last night in some 10 diff 12 years; died at Southern Paci
fereat halls, or dormitories on the fic hospital in San Francisco. Em
Oregon State college campus, ployed by Southern Pacific for 26
where they will begin attending!
; the annual 4H summer school to
! The club members left Salem in
I two j buses early Tuesday after
; noon and will return here just
, before noon Friday, June 28. This
was ; the announcement made bvl
Jamfs F. Bihop. Marion county
cmo. agent, as tne loaded buses
stood ready for the trip and par
eats from all parts of Marion
county stood, about to wave a fi
nal goodbye.
A i large proportion of young
club ( members, and many who
hive never attended the annual
summer school, are included in
the Marion delegation. No school
was held in 1944 and restricted
registration was permitted In
1945. Mariori county's quota was
100 this year but no objection was
made to the 119 when registra
tions were filed. All attending
won scholarships either in the
spring show or at the 1945 fall
ihowv
Besides BUhop, Marion county
instructors and c ha per ones who
will be on the summer school
faculty are Marjorie Tye, Eleanor
Tfindle, Mrs. John Cage, Mrs.
Harvey Evans and Theresa Den
ier 1
The Marion county delegation
will be quartered in dormitories
in Memorial - Union building and
the following sorority and frater
nity houses. : Alpha Sigma Phi,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Alpha Xi Delta, Phi
Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta,
Sigma Kappa, Kappa Alpha The-
ta and Pi Beta Phi.
-t-
tdl
10 WAYS BETTER:
1 Osasises s It IwbricoteU
'' 1
T. Disperses engine sJudoJ
90s snOeogel
4. Stands 35 to 50 Kg
peeofuresf i
5. ftsWti carbon, locqoerl
6. Prnvwmli rvst 4 corrosion!
7. Pi of ecf s mowing ports! i
8. Kooos oil rings eeoweif
9. Oil Boos sfoy sssrf .'
10. Leopfoeos engine life! i
ss yowr coeojoor
Pfws FeoWoi Tinr
Yes, Wards Vitalixed 0l "clings to hot spots"
in yourVnginc ... covers sizzting cylinder
walls witK a towgh, clinging oil film! And
that's IMPORTANT! f For tesU prove that
"ordinary" oils may lfave these important
"hot spots" unprotected I Reraember the
"hot spots" in your engine are WEAR-spots
. . . protect them with Wardi Vitalized Oil I
VioaW Oil at Similar to rf A4oor Oil Used
by Al Army Trucks and TanA In World War Ml
mmmmm wm
Valley Obituaries
3
William Henry Moench
ALBANY Funeral services for
ii William Henry Moench. 48. were
; held Monday. The Rev. Gordon
Jaffe conducted the services, bur-
years, it was during 12 years of
this time .he was located in Eu
gene.
Survivors are his mother. Mrs.
Mary M. Moench of Albany:
three brothers, John E. Moench
of Albany, and one sister, Mrs.
Ruby R. Hudson of San Francis
co. w
Ivar Sam Johnson
ALBANY Ivar Sam Johnson,
66, of Brownsville, died in an Al
bany nursing home June 14, after
a long illness.
Born in Sweden May 22. 1880,
he resided in this community for
15 years. He followed farming as
an occupation. He entered the
nursing home five months ago.
No known relatives survive.!
Former Silverton Folk
Now Live in Springfield
SILVERTON Former Silver
ton folk now living at Springfield,
form a little community of their
own, members write friends here.
Mr. atul Mrs. Elmer Grace, who
formerly lived on Orchard street,
bought a new place at Spring
field. In the same section of town
are the Wally Qrrens, the Clif
ford Skecls and the Cecil Vetetos,
all formerly Silverton residents.
The men are employed in the
Winlock Broom Handle factory
which moved there from Silver-
ton following the close of the Sil
ver Falls Timber company a year
ago.
11 "71.
Gates Family
At Wedding
In Portland
GATES Mrs. Clarence and
Walter Ball went to Portland
Wednesday to attend the wedding
of Elsie Ball -Thursday. Carrol
Sue was flower girl.
The ice cream social Friday
night given by the Woraan's club
was a success. The program in
cluded music, r e a d i tfg s and
dance numbers. Decorations were
Hawaiian. About $45 was raised.
The club met with Mrs. M.
Rarabo Thursday, the officers
acting as hostesses. It was decid
ed to build a club house and ac
cept Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mill
sap's gift of a lot on which to
build.
Gail Carey will be home soon
from Germany.
Tillmon Rains and Bob Oliver
are home on a short furlough.
Sam r Donnell, sr., came from
California Saturday. Kenneth and
his family visited here Sunday
from Portland.
Paulson mill has been sold to
a California outfit.
Edmund Davis, jr., broke sev
eral' ribs last week trying out the
family shotgun. It recoiled.
Mrs. M. Ram bo entertained her
parents j Sunday on Father's day.
Ore CQ&CPCPBg)69 370000
t -
. f ."3. 4 I - " - 0,7,
- K It '
X i
"AND I 5f PLENTY OF MY
That's right! From coast to coast; more and more
car-owners are switching to Riverside tires ! And
remember, of the 40 million Riversides sold "
. . not a single one ever just came, on the car! Each
and every Riverside was deliberately chostm, in preference
to the tires that came on the car ... in preference
to all other tires! Why? For the same reason that
makes so many car-owners switch to Riversides today . . .
RIVERSIDES tor MORE HUMS
of Greyer SAFE! V!
Connie Champ is home for the
summer.
Thelma Bengs visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Stoaks last week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Carmony of Port
land visited the Ross family re
cently. Mrs. Lillian -Saltzenberg left
for her home in California last
weyek.
Lions and Auxiliary
Install Wednesday
SILVERTON In connection
with the joint installation of offi
cers of the Lions club and its
auxiliary Wednesday night, Mrs.
Glenn Price, president of the
auxiliary, has named as her com
mittees for the evening: General,
Mrs. Ralph Adams, Mrs. Clarence
Morley, Mrs. Ted Burien and Mrs.
C. J. Towe; table decorations,
Mrs. H. M. Conley, Mrs. John
Becker. Mrs. C. Weiby, Mrs. Cliff
Almquist and Mrs. Lester Oeh
ler; corsage chairman, Mrs. Dale
Lamar; clean-up committee, Mrs.
A. L. V. Smith, Mrs. Clark Bach
man, Mrs. Clifton Dickerson, Mrs.
Clyde Ramsby, Mrs. Ray Boe,
Mrs. John Wilson and Mrs. F. M.
Powell.
Cockroaches are called Croton
bugs because they first became
common around Indoor : water
pipes in New York about 1842,
when the aqueduct carrying
water from the Croton river was
completed.
'I -A " Ji-:i.w't; . ri its'-. . - ' " "T" ---!..- !" ' " Hmtmmm'- -
(-Mtif o aaffios old any em
S7PJiRrn rr
U uuL5aAAib
FRIENDS PREFER RIVZZSIDLS,
BROWN'S r
Manufacturing Jetwelers '
mond. Let
of all ge
Your Diamond. Liberal Allowances for Your Old Mount
ing. .All Work Done in Our Own Shop.
We Now Employ Three Returned Veteran
Ready to
Salem'e Leading
1 ":lr't' '
; t .... I
t y - ' ' i W- r
TOOf
Ml -
V-'-sS'-iT-1
V 4 A
"Yes, It's True" j
You may visit our newly- equipped
shop employing expert jewelry manu
facturers. A department ready to re
pair jewelry oi any description. No
need to wait. - ;
Diamond Setting by an expert cf
many years" experience. Select the
mounting most suitable ior your dia
ti3 glorify the most precious
1
Serve You.
Credit Jeweler
W)G0S8
r-
" -
St.
' r
- vT
I V
r
r!
i t - s
; !
; - ' I
J S i