; t
WILLAMETTE VALLEY FARMER
:
V News and Views of Form and Garden -By uiiif i madsen
fairs. John won the award in
1939 when the calf was present
ed by W. C. Fleming, Troutdale.
The following year. Eugene won
the calf presented by .C. T. Gil
bert and Sons, SHawi
The heifer given bjr Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Clarke, Gaston, in 1943
was won by Clara Lie. Six of
the seven Maynard; youngsters are
enrolled in dairy elubiprojects.
4-H Club Family
To Give Guernsey
Calf, State Fair
Donors of a purebred Guernsey
high scoring 4-H Guernsey dairy
club member at the 1949 state
fair will be Mr. and Mrs. H. C.
Maynard, McMinnville, announc- j
ed L. J. Allen, state 4-H club lead- i
er Wednesday.
The award, known as the
"Guersney Cattle Club Special,"
has been made each year at the
state fair since 1927, Allen stated.
The Maynards were also donors
of the calf at the 1941 state fair
when it was awarded to Donald
Michael, Lane county.
Competition for the calf is bas
ed on exhibit, 20 per cent; herds
manship, 20 per cent: showman
ship, 20 per cent: record book, 20
per cent: and report and inter
view with Oregon Guernsey cattle
club members at the fair, 20 per
lent.
As well as having led 4-H clubs,
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard are par
ents of seven children, all of whom
are now club members, Allen
Ftates. In fact, three of the May
nard youngsters have been award
ed Guernsey calves at past state
OCE Dean Seavey
On Guidance Panel
At National Meet
MONMOUTH Joan Seavey,
dean of women at Oregon College
of Education, has been selected
on a panel of seven I personnel
j experts who will present a dis
cussion at the national conven
tion of Guidance and Personnel
Associates in Chicago this week.
Miss Seavey will take part in
the panel discussion 'Guidance
Courses in Colleges f Educa
tion." ;
Dean of Students Raymond A.
Withey of Willamette university
and Dean of Women Mary Bath of
Oregon State college are also in
Chicago for the convention and
the national convention; of deans
of women.
, ... ,.i "i-"- . n.i-. i I.. i. i r-y.j, , 1 1 ' 'g'-"iy iw i r J
h . i 1 if' y i ; . i - - - $
TREMENDOUS TRUCK One of the world's largest trucks (above) has just been com
pleted In France. It has a capacity of 130 tons, is 86 Ja feet long, 13 feet tall and 15 feet wide.
Salemileights Club
Officers Honored
SALEM HEIGHTS Mrs. Ed
Carleton entertained at a lunch
eon Tuesday in her home the new
and retiring officers of Salem
Heights Woman's club. The exe-
'cutive board of the club voted to
enter the "Build a Better gom
Imunity" drive sponsored by Mar
lion County Federation of Wom
an's clubs.
Attending the federation meet
ing Friday at Macleay grange hall
I is Mrs. Carleton as past president,
j delegates Mrs. Lyle Bayne, Mrs.
William Neimeyer. Mrs. Fred
, Browning, Mrs. William Gardner
I and Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker.
, Installation will be In May at
me nome or Airs. Homer Mcwain
on Fair view avenue for a covered
dish luncheon.
Swimmers In the 14th Century
wore special cramp rings which
they thought would ward off
stomach cramps.
Mt. Angel Group
To See Ordination
of Keber Nepbew
MT. ANGEL A group of eight
Mt. Angel people entrained at
Portland ,londay for Madelia,
Minn., where they will attend the
ordination and first mass of the
Rev. Francis Kunz, a nephew of
Alois and Joseph Keber. The Rev.
Kunz will be ordained Saturday
morning, April 23, by Bishop Binz
and will read his first mass the
following Monday.
Making the trip are Mr. and
Mrs. Alois Keber, Joseph Keber,
the Rev. Robert Keber, OSB, the
Rev. Urban Keber, OSB, Mr. and
Mrs. John Diehl and Mrs. Phil
May, all relatives of the young
priest.
Mr. and Mrs. Diehl will visit
for a month and return by train
while the Kebers will go on to
Kenosha, Wise, buy a new car,
and drive home.
Th Statesman. Salm. Oregon, Thursday. April 21, 1949-
Brush College Woman
Entertains at Week End
BRUSH COLLEGE Visiting
Mrs. Anna Bayer last week end
on her 71st birthday were a
nephew, George A. Bayer, and a
niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Callahan, Johnny and Peg 17.
All are from Hoquiam, Wash.
Also there were Mr. and Mrs.
Ferd Bayer and David, Mr, an4
Mrs. Clifford Shranger, Mrs. F.
Singer and Mr. and Mrs. Mont
Harris and Paul. ! I
Liberty-Prospect Unit
To Meet 'Thursday
LIBERTY The Liberty-Salem-Heights
- Prospect extension unit
will meet Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Mervin Seeger on Boone
Road at 1:30 o'clock.
The project will be "Broiled i
Dinners," and the project leaders j
will be Mrs. Ray Crittendon, and
Mrs. Paul Wishart. Samples of '
the dinner will be served to the
members. There will be an efec
tion of officers.
To Carry
FARM' UABDUT7
MAY PROVE
EXPENSIVE AND EMBARRASSING j
It covers all your farm liability operations, including
cars, trucks, tractors, combines, hay balers, livestock,
home and personal acts, and fires out of control.
Reasonable Rates
!
Scellars, Foley & Rising, Inc.
Insurance Counselors 1 ;
143 S. Liberty St. Phone 2-44S
factory closeout!
oilcloth
95c yd. value
Qj) yard
i
We went into a huddle with the manufacturer of Royalcloth (a
heavier oilcloth) and out we came with 12,000 yards to sell at
this amazing price. Assorted checks and flcrais in giddy non fade
colors for table covers, mats, chair pads, curtains, shelves, walls.
Linen-ljke texture, impregnated with plastic to seal out dirt. Wiil
not crack, cleans with a damp cloth. 46-inch width. (12-yard bolt,
regular $1 1.75, for $3.95.)
0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Qi's
W Oiv and Redeem SfltH Stamps
otrapless
ol oras
h w m)
o r- it'
i
i i
i t
by best maid
Reg. 92.05 . . . Trust RoUerts to bring you thft
j
outstanding value right at the brink of the Summer season.
Now you can make your torso more so, at a tiny, tiny
price! These talented bras have wonderful dividing lints f
I
play a fine supporting rols for off-shoulder dresses,
blouses and bathing suits. They mold a high, youthful
line, then hold it serenely secure as you bend, reach'
or twist. Light, non-rust whale-boning; adjustable back.
1
White in cotton broadclch, nylon taffeta, rayon satin.
A cup, sizes 32 to $6 ... B cup, sixes 32 to JS.
i
Foundation, tecond Hot
A
woolem
sale
4
Values io $150
a
j j'
J I 7
We scooped up 6000 yards of Spring woolens In ajeasonal closeout
by a top-flight fabric mill. And, of course, we ie passing the savings
along to you. The big assortment includes bolt after bolt of assorted
all-Wool and part-Wool fabrics in rich texturesand weaves. Every-
s
thing from zephry-like worsted crepes io cturdV tweeds and flan
nels for sportswear. Checks. 6tripes, plaids, as well as soft, de
lectable pastels. 54 and 58-inch widths. Ccme see and savel
Yard Goods. Mezzanine
W Give and Redeem S&H Green Stamps