THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman$ Valley Correspondents
Funeral Rites
For Infant
Held Monday
JEFFERSON Twin sons were
born to Mr. and Mrs. Hal Reeves
Friday morning, September 2, at
their home on Talbot road be
fore a physician arrived. One of
the babies survived and is with his
mother in Albany General Hospi
tal wtthere both are doing well. The
other baby son was buried In the
Jefferson cemetery Monday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves have
another son, Dickie, 16 years old.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuqua, for
mer Jefferson residents, are here
from Moiese. Mont., for the recent
marriage of their granddaughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight en
tertained at djnner Friday night
at their Jefferson home honoring
their son, William Knignt or lai
bot, on his birthday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Knight and
daughter Nancy, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Johnston of Salem, Mrs.
F. E. Sechale and Jess Hansard, i
Mr and Mrs. William Knieht
left Saturday morning on a motor
trip to Banff and Lake Louise in
Canada, Glacier National park and
Livingston, Mont., where they will
visit an aunt of Knight's Mrs. C.
D. Armstrong and family. Return
ing home they will stop at Yel
lowstone National park and home
through Salt Lake City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Potts, sr.,
write from Fishtail, Mont., where
they have spent the summer with
their daughters, that they are leav
ing for Jordan -Valley, Ore., to
spend the winter with their son,
George Potts, jr., and family. They
were long-time residents of the
Talbot district.
OCE Teacher from England
(I
IWWYK
MONMOUTH Alice Pendlebury, 19, ot Korsal, Salford, near Man
chester, England, right, is shown being greeted on her arrival by
Mrs. Pearl Heath, art department head at the Oreron College of
Education here. Miss Pendlebury will teach at OCE for one year
as an exchange teacher for Sylvia Claggett, Salem. OCE art in
structor who Is in EnrUnd. Miss Clagsett sailed for 'England in
July to teach at the Stand Girls Grammer school. Higher Lane,
Whitfield, Manchester,
ouenatw-isiaii'!!'
Residents Visit
O ver Week End
BUENA VISTA Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Sullivan of Reedsport took
Mrs. Sullivan's mother, Mrs. Geor
gie Prather, to-the state fair Wed
nesday. Mrs. Harry Steele is seriously ill
at Dallas hospital.
.. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lundeen
of Highland were Sunday guests
of i Mrs. Lundeen's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. N. Osborn.
Leland Prather was in Detroit
Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Miller is spending
two weeks with her sons, Byrd
Tucker of Portland and Merle
Tucker of Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Graber and chil
dren spent Sunday with friends at
the coast.
Mrs. C. F. Wells returned to
Portland Monday for further med
ical check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Prather, ac
companied by Mrs. Cecil Embree
of Lodi, Calif., were dinner guests
at the Paul Doughty home in Port-
land Saturday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powers :
have purchased the Bob Cobine j
farm at Hopville and are moving
there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred j
Detering of Chehalis, Wash., will ;
move on the Wells farm.
Onx. TnuydUrf . SpfinBf 15, 1949 7
mi in ntuMi-i ijmi. i .ii .:!;. :iTrili:iS a1
OSC Oaiv Fed
Bulletin G,;Je
To Higher Profits
High milk production per cow
practically always means morei
profits. ; I
Cost of production studies nave
shown repeatedly thnt the most
Imoortant factor in bettering
dairy income is yield of milk and
butterfat per row. A cow produc
ing 300 pounds of butterfat per
year uses only 25 per cent more
feed than one of the same size
that gives only 150 pounds per
year, says I. n. jones. pairy nus
bandman at Oregon' State college.
In other words, feeding 25 per
cent mor" with a good cow, dou
bles the eduction. On the other
hand, if good cow is not fed
enough of the right kinds of feed
she cannot produce ud to her In
herited ability, adds R. W. Morse,
extension dairy specialist at the
college.
The two men have Just com
pleted a new handbook on dah-y
feeding practices which goes Into
proper dairy feeding programs
. quite thoroughly.
September Birthdays Set for
Tiro Monmouth Nonagerians
By Beulab Craven
! Statesman Monmouth Correspondent
MONMOUTH--Two Monmouth nonagerians are observing birth
days this month. Both are native Oregonians and have spent their en
tire lifetimes in this state.
Mrs. Addie Shore Was 91 on September 9. She was born near Al
bany in 1858, the daughter of John and Nancy Ivy, pioneers of Linn
county. She was married to Sam-
IiikI Practice Will
Be Seen at Halsey
1 An all-day conservation Jtour of
the Linn-Lane soil conservation
district at Harrisburg sponsored by
the district board of supervisors
and the extension services of Linn
and Lane counties has been sched
uled for Friday September 16.
Starting time is 10 a.m. stand
ard time, the assembly and tour
starting point is the Paul Quimby
farm located 24 miles south and 3
miles east of Halsey. Tour partici
pants are asked to bring their own
sack lunches. Coffee will be served
during the luncheon period, the
tour committee has announced.
Fall is Good Time
For Tick Controls
September and October are good
months in which to practice sheep
tick control. Young sheep are most
noticeably affected and when heav
ily infested are retarted in their
growth and do not gain normally
Satisfactory control can be ac
complished by dipping or spraying.
Dipping is very satisfactory from
the standpoint of control, but has
come disadvantages that are par
tially overcome by spraying with
a high pressure sprayer. Trials
conducted have shown that pres
sure of ,350 to 400 pounds are most
satisfactory for spraying. The
sheep are confined in small bun
ches in a chute or pen and thor
oughly sprayed. Satisfactory re
sults may be expected'from spray
ing by using eight pounds of 50
per cent wettable DDT powder
per 100 gallons of water. From two
to four quarts of spray are requir
ed for each animal. .
uel Ira Shore, aLcp a native Ore
gonian, in 1881, and they made
their first home at Scjo. In 1903
they moved to Monmouth.
Widowed In 1907
Shore died in 1907. Mrs. Shore
faced the future
with four young
daughters, a
modest home,
and the necessity
for earning a liv
ing for her fam
ily. She worked
hard for many
years rearing and
educating her
girls, giving
them the advan- : Mrs. a. shore
tage of ; a good education which
had been denied .her in her
youth. In doing so she also won
for herself the
Mrt. M. Jonrt
whom Mrs. Jones makes her
home; Mrs. Clara Stowe of In
dependence, deceased; and Mrs.
Laura Cooper, Salem, deceased.
Mrs. . Jones says she saw the
first train come into Salem, and
attended the second Oregon state
fair. Her brother. John Garrison,
was editor of The Statesman in
the 1870s as nearly as she can
recall.
All of her long lifetime she
has enjoyed remarkably good
health. She has outlived, in years
of time, all of her family mem
bers. Her father died at 80 and'
her mother at 57. She has set
her own record for longevity. She
still enjoys reading the news
papers, makes calls on her neigh
bors and likes to have people
"drop in." She has six grand-
hilHron five crrat prandrhild-
respect and good ren and three great great grand
Will Of everyone cniidren. She is a member of the
in this commun- iocal Evangelical church.
liy. since ine
Of 13
Harlan Moe
Heads Group
In Silverton
! SILVERTON Harlan Moe has
been named president of the Sil
verton Recreation association,
with James Nelson, vice president;
Mrs. William Woodard, secretary
and Mrs. F. J. Roubal, treasurer,
Wade Scott is the retiring presi
dent.
A complete report of the past j
year's activities is to be prepared i
and presented by the retiring of- .
ficers. i
The association has now obtain-
ed a room in the Washington Irv- j
ing building where it can meet i
as well as take care of its activi- I
ties. Included in the latter for !
the winter are teaching arts and
crafts, boys and girls Softball and
basket ball. The old tennis court
at the east side of the Washing
ton Irving building is being fitted
for an outdoor basketball court.
A project of the association is
to assist in obtaining lights for
the new set of tennis courts on
the Eastside city park.
Flower Show Today
At Rickreall Grange
RICKREALL, Sept. 14 A pub
lie flower show will be held at the
local grange hall Thursday.
Floral arrangements are to be
placed by 1 p.m. for the judging.
A benefit tea will be served be
tween 2 and 5 p.m. by the home
economics club of the Rickreall
grange.
age or 13 sne
hnc Vtrpn a no pm - i
tlan church, and
active in its
work.
She still occu
pies ; her own
home near that
of her daughter. Mrs. 'Harry
Thompson. Her main pastime now
is to crochet rugs, and enjoy the
company of her friends, neigh
bors and descendants. Home for
her birthday celebration were her
daughters: Mrs. Effie Young and
Mrs. Vernon Brown of Long
Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Gaynelle Shore
of Portland, and Mrs. Thompson.
There are five grandchildren and
three great grandchildren.
Relaxation Secret
Being able to relax in the face
of difficulties is perhaps one of
the reasons she has ; lived to an
age longer than any of her known
family members. A brother,
Charles Ivy of Davenport, la., is
80; an4 another brother is Jo Ivy.
75. Portland. James Ivy who
made his home,, with her until
j his death last yliar at the age of
: 88. was her oldest brother.
Mrs. Matilda Jones also of Mon
mouth will be 95 on September
16. She was born in: 1854 on the
donation land claim of her father,
Abraham Garrison, near Amity.
Most of her long lifetime has been
spent in that community. Her
parents crossed the plains in the
wagon train which took the cele
brated "Southern Cut-off' route
in 1846. via Klamath Falls,
Live In Log House
The first home of the Garrisons
in Oregon was a log house. As
prosperity came to them they
built a much finer home, and
when Matilda and the other chil
dren Heeded advanced education,
the family moved to Salem. She
attended Willamette university
before her marriage to William
Jones, a native of ' Missouri, on
July 16, 1874.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones farmed the
old Garrison home place for many
years.i They celebrated their gold
en wedding anniversary in 1924
at McMinnville. He died in 1932.
They had three daughters: . Mrt.
Alice " Taylor, Monmouth, with
Gervais Schools Open
With Record Enrollment
GERVAIS Gervais union
high school opened Monday un
der the leadership of Paul Reiling,
principal, with an enrollment of
120. The Gervais grade school un
der the principalship of Mrs. Dol
lie Cummings, reports an enroll
ment of 94, an increase of 21 per
cent of last years figure. New seats
have been ordered to take care of
the increase. New text books are
in use this year.
Valley
Briefs
Four Corners
Family Returns
From Vacation i
FOUR CORNERS Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stone, Linda and j
Paul, have returned from several !
weeks spent in southern Oregon.
They were house guests of Mr. '
and Mrs. Max Pokorney, who own I
and operate a placer gold claim
near Kirby.
Pvts. Charles Young, and
Ted Thompson from Fprt Lewis,
Wash., were guests over the week
end of Miss Lucille Allen in the
Gabler home, 260 S. Lancaster
drive.
A week end visitor in the C. C.
Morris home, 3735 Mahrt ave.,
was Mrs. Walter Lichenwald of :
Portland. . !
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Antilla, !
jr., and family of Bend were Sun
day visitors in Four Corners.
The Four Corners volunteer
fire department answered a fire
call Sunday afternoon when a j
grass and rubbish fire got out
of control.
Mrs. Albert Brant, 4050 Beck j
ave., spent several days in Red- I
mond last week. '
Silverton Martha Browning,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Ben
F. Browning, has accepted employ
ment at the Coolidge & McClaine
bank at Silverton.
East Salem Boy Scout commit
teemen met Thursday with Cleo
Keppinger on Lancaster drive to
make plans for the new fall pro
gram of Middle Grove troop 42.
The new age limits were consid
ered along with organization bf
the new patrols. In attendance
were the scout; master, Robert
Wagers, Bert Bye, Jack Wikoff,
Theodore Kuenzi and Keppinger.
Swegle Leonard Harms receiv- j
ed a message last week telling him
of the death of his father, Petef
J. Harms, in Kansas. He was 85
years old. ,
Swegle Robert Becker was
brought to the home of his son,
Ralph Becker, Monday from the
Salem General hospital where he
has been for two weeks for surgery.
Td like to choW
The first who said,
"Turn out th light"
When I'm in bed.
Hil
50
c
- -1. ... )
SALEM LAWN SPRINKLING CO.
We have the watering system that your new
lawn needs.
Manual or Automatic Systems
734 N. High
or
rhon 3-4537
SEE FOR YOURSELF
WITH MODERN GLASSES
No need to spoil your good looks and give yourself a low
rating, because your glasses are outmoded. Let our careful,
expert specialists examine your eyes and fit you with new
and becoming modern glasses.
USE YOUR CREDIT
AND OUR
EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
183 Court St.
Dial 3-6504
"Yeah, Wouldn't IVe Lilie to Know"!
I . 1 - i : - ! I
This conversation overheard between one of our boys and good customer of ours (haven't
any other kind). This customer asked our boy, "$ay," she says, "who writes the ads for
this store?" "Boy" says he, "wouldn't we just like to know. He seems to be a little familiar
with the store and sh, sh, he has rabbit ears. Sure as shootin' he'll hear everything we say.
No imagination, though. You probably never read any of the ads he writes. If you ever
have, you'll notice the way he describes things. Now, take for instance our cheese counter;
the most modern and sanitary case you'd care to see - and say there's cheese displayed
there from Oregon, Washington, Wisconsin, Minnesota, New York, to say nothing of; all
the imported kinds.'.' "Yeah, and how he describes 'em. In his ad he'd say, 'Folks, take a
gander at our cheese case, if that isn't a snack santhers dream we'd like to see one.' Over
40 Varieties, huh, even I could write better advertisin' than that. Or take our Vegetable
department. Yes, and the meat department. What's he say about 'em. What he says is dog
goned near slander, we all say around here. By Jimminy, if there ever was a nicer, more
sanitary or more beautiful display of fine victuals, we've failed to see 'em." "That's
right," remarks the customer, "it seems to me anyone could write a better ad 'n that. Why,
there are literally thousands of nice things to write about. Clean and inviting, but, there's
one thing I've noticed he sure knows how to price all these fine things so's a housewife can
serve a well balanced meal with the least expense and effort. My word, that's what we
want, isn't it? So what's the difference whether he has imagination or not." That's right
folks, we heard it and, as usual, the customer is right. It's easy to set a good table if you
shop these markets . . . Court St. at Commercial or Marion St. at Commercial.
Last Week in listing some
of the fine coffees that we
have,x we inadvertently
failed to mention one of
our most popular brands,
namely
s&w
Popular price, too.
55c lb.
Well, anyway it proves we
know our stuff. Asked by
one of our customers if we
had any Country eggs. Our
boy answered, "Yeah,
nearly all of our Eggs come
from the country these
days. In town they're call
ed "yeggs".
BEST FOOD
MAYONNAISE
Quarts, 69c
Karo Syrup il 49c
Amber Karo 5-ib8 47c
Old Golden Coffee 49c
RIPE OLIVES
Franciscan Brand
Medium size . . 27c
Large size . . . . 29c
Mammoth size . 30c
It's as plain as the nose on your
face. When asked by our ad
writer what special attraction
he would have fori this weekend,
our boy in this department re
plied, "Take a look at those
sacks fulla nice
ORANGES
You know what, . . . there's three doz
en oranges in each one of 'em. And you
know what?" "No, what", "Well, they are
only
45c
f I J ' " "'SC.
V J -
29c i'Si
Mucoa
2-lbs., 57c
Crisco, Snowdrift,
Spry, 3 lbs. 85c
Ritz Crackers . ..large pkg. 25c
r I Mr. Allison's Short- ft
Cookies bread 29c
They'r good
Cake Mix 0 39c
For better eating, more real tatitfac
tfon BUY beautifully marbled, prop
erly aged beef.
Graded by expert selected by our
own butchers. hether it's steak,
roast, stew or ground beef. It's party
meat quality for health's sake and for
economy, too. Good meat is the best
buy, day in. day out.
Beautifully Marbled
STANDING RIB ROASTS
75c
Boned and rolled
PRIME RIB
79c
Or for the more economical cuts,
you'll find top quality as well as ap
petite appeal in one of our beautifully
marbled !
Pot Roasts
At per lb.
53c
Tender, Juicy T-Bone
STEAKS . . . Lb. 85c
GROUND BEEF
39c
SIRLOIN STEAKS
Cut as you like them.
Pound . . . .
79c
RIB STEAKS . L . 75c
We could f o on writing
about these meat depart
ments, but we're afraid if we
told you the care used in r
lecttar and handlinr and its
real quality, it would sound
like we were bracfinf. but
shux. folks, jov don't have
to brae on this quality meat.
Hoody's Peanut Butter or
Peanut Butter Crunch, 40c
Calumet Baking Powder
l'2-lb size . . . . 33c
Clabber Girl Bkg. Powder
2-lbs. . . , . . 32c
Borden's Malted Milk
Lb. size . . . . . 45c
Tree Tea
Pkg. of 16 bags . . 21c
Spam . . . . . . 35c
Wh. Meat Tuna Flakes 37c
Lunch Bags
Package of 20 . , 10c
Wax Paper
125-ft. roll ... 23c
Here are some of the nicest things for can opener cooks - - also sneak
snackers. All these in the famous Mario Brand:
Seef Stew, 37c, Irish Stew, 39c, Corn Beef Hash 39e . . . Chili Con Ca rne 33c
Beans and Chili 20c, Meat Balls and Gravy 49c .... Chili and Macaroni 33c
Spaghetti with Meat Balls 25c, Spaghetti with Tomato Sauce 27c, Beef and Noodles 25c
' ima Beans and Ham 25c, Beans and Franks 25c . . . . Kraut and Franks 43c
Black Eyed Peas with Pork 12c, Kidney Beans 15c . . ... Gartanxos 17c
L
o)
I 1
Court Street at Commercial
fin7
Marion Street at Commercial
BETTER FOODS FOR BETTER LIVING
i . - - - - ;i r . ' -
Or. E. E. Berta
Dr. Saai Dagkes