I$ TH Etcfiummu Solent, Ore- Thursday, September 23. 1943
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesman Volley Correspondents
Buck Derby
Planned at
Four Corners
Statesman News Service
FOUR CORNERS The Four
Corners Rod and Gun club is
sponsoring its annual buck derby
for the largest deer horns. In
front of Behm's market, at the
Four Corner's intersection, is a
large buck derby"-safety display
rt minding hunters to shoot the
deer and not the man.
. As usual, the hunters turning
In the largest mule deer horns
and the largest black tail deer
horns will each receive a ijporting
rifle. An Innovation this year will
be a booby prize in each classifi
cation. Then, has been quite a large
participation in the running deer
target practice held this year in
the Pudding River canyon eight
miles east
Scotts Mills Woman V
Hospitalized by Crash
Statesman News Service
SILVERTON Mrs. S. a Tur
ner of Scotts Mills is at the Silver
ton hospital with bruises and cuts
and her husband and Paul Gasper
were treated for cuts following an
accident Wednesday morning. Cars
driven by Turner and Gasper col
lided at the intersection of Steel
hammer Road and the Marquam
highway. Both Turner and Gasper
were released from the hospital
following treatment.
SCOUTS TAKE TRIP
LYONS Scouts from Lyons
attending Camp Oree over the
week end 'were Bill Grimes, Bill
Morgan, Donald Olmstead, Rich
ard Ealtzer, Elmo Johnson, Jer
ry Hilton. Johnnie Moore, Brent
Bently, Edward Bishop, Floyd
Lengascher. They were accompa
nied by Arthur Olmstead, Chet
Grimes and Art Baltzer. There
were fifty scouts from-r various
districts.
SHRUBS TREE ROSES
BUSH ROSES
Growing In containers. Ready ior immediate planting.
Hundreds of roe and shrub varieties that normally arm not
available until Wet December, can be planted now, during
nice weather, by using our container grown stocks.
- --
See them at our downtown Salesyard.
Pmrpl. tl F Honeysuckle
clematis as.JW vine
Cr
belbe
.: $1.25
3Sc.nd40c
Hyacinth
bulbs
$1.00
$1.60 do,-
Knighl Pearcy Nursery
Open Week Days 9 Til 5
7$ South Liberty 3 Blocks South of State
8
Devaluation Not to Blame
4
I . )-'?
P fell v i
LONDON, Sept. 27 No, yea can't blame devaluation ef the British
pound for the prldieament Helnrlch Behrans, 55, finds himself In
oa a visit to London, England. Behrans, billed as "the smallest man
in the world," had just arrived from the United States to appear In
s Liverpool show. Thirty inches high and SO pounds, Behrans re
quires the aid ef an oversized 'Bobby' to read street alms. (AP
Wlrephoto to the Statesman.)
Central Howell Unit
Plans Demonstration
Statesman News Service
CENTRAL HOWELL The first
home extension unit meeting of
the new year will be held Tues
day, October 4, at the home of
Mrs. Theodore Kuenzi.
Eleanor Trindle, demonstration
agent, will present the lesson on
"Unifying Home Furnishings."
Mrs. Lewis Patterson, vice-chairman
and treasurer, and Mrs. Clar
ence Johnson, secretary attended
the county , meeting at the YMCA
last Thursday. Mrs. Harry Phil
lips, publicity chairman, Mrs.
Lewis Patterson, Mrs. Earl De
Sart, AQWWA chairman, and Mrs.
Frank Way. Azla House chair
man, will attend the special meet
ing on Thursday of this week.
William H. Harrison, with six
sons and four daughters, had a
larger family than any other
American president.
TIRE
STOR
I. L Cermet Trade ani Kigb
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SAUIVnAUZZD
kbtox OIL
reiesel tea ftmeL 17c
bur Vtalbedl Srtna
ccfttaeners, eteek up nowl
None ftnerl
Why Day 43a at ior oil
your
SaU Extndd to Saturday Onlyl
rM QaaHtr
i h J - t
UMl "BTANDAXD"
BATTHT
WMer
0.30
ten.
24month guaranteel 43.
plate. Iqual to nationally
known bcrrteriee selling lor
much morel
WARDS RIVERSIDE
SPARX PLUGS
43 c
Keen
InsUDed Free!
Buy your set now -jfos sav
ing pay tar plugsl Deeigned
to last longer, aire kot parkl
LOOkIS
Ixck. Piic
Vim Tax
Kot only nude of first
oueJMr materials, but iff
fcet quality in trod
depth and width eross
seedon and siee. Kow tav
proved . , . aaade wta
cold rubber." Comrere
lUvereldes wftii beet Ikft
line tires.
OTCZS tn UZO OTf fALC.
1ALZ 1UD3 iATUSDATl
- -
t011VKlilliT OHE-STO? SALES; ET3T ALLATIQII 2UID EE3YICH
" O TIST.3
JU8 TUSS O BAT OOTBS O BA
a
o ea p nuzaf
ruoos
W. E. Stanton,
98, Albany,
Dies Monday
. . Statesman Hews Service
' ALBANY Funeral services for
Warren E. Stanton, 98, who died
at the home of his granddaughter,
Mrs. Clyde A. Davis of Portland,
Monday following a brief illness,
will be held from the Fisher Fun
eral Home in Albany at 130
o'clock, Thursday. The Rev. Geo
rge Huber, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will officiate.
Burial will be in Riverside.
The life of Warren Stanton Is
closely connected with the history
of the middle west. He was born
near Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 27,
1851. He lived in Michigan until
he was in his early twenties. He
then went to Nebraska, making
the trip by ox team, later living
in the Oakotas for a time, and
then to Kansas. He aided his
father jn the farm work, using
a hand scythe, and a hand cradle,
and it was one of his disapoint
ments that while he lived to see
the modern farm machinery, he
had never been able to use any
of it
After spending ten years In
Kansas, Stanton moved to Hol
brook, Colo., and in 1920 came
to Albany. Since 1932 ' he has
made his home in Portland. At
the beginning of the Civil war,
Stanton himself was too young
to serve but he had three brothers
and four brothers-in-law, in the
service at the time. Being one
of 12 children in his family, he
often boasted of their long life.
Of the twelve, there were eight
who lived to be past the age of
70 years, and three others past
the age of 93 years.
On June 26, 1884, in Washing
ton, Kansas, Stanton married
Elizabeth Pressnell. She died
April 21, 1932. Surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. Anna M. Rich of
Portland, and a son, Russell K.
Stanton of Denver. Colo. Also a
brother, Charles L. Stanton of
Caledonia, Mich., who is now 93
years of age. Surviving also are
eight grandchildren, Raymond
and Lloyd Rich of Albany, Ho
ward Rich of Camas, Wash., Clif
ford Rich of Seattle, Wash., Mrs.
Alice Davis of Portland, and Rich
ard and Norma Stanton of Den
ver. Colo.: and four great grand
children, James and Judith Rich
of Camas, Wash., and John and
Jerry Rich of Seattle, Wash.
Grandsons will serve as pall bear
ers at the funeral.
CALIFORNIANS GUESTS
SWEGLE Guests this past
week in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Wigle were their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dur
ward Miller, and their son, David,
from Long Beach, Calif. They
drove to Seaside over the week
end to visit in the home of her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Kelley Stamard and Monday
evening the Wigles and their
guests were at the Central Howell
home of Mr. and Mrs. Simmons,
sister of Mrs. Wigle.
Valley Births
SILVERTON To Mr. and
Mrs. Cyril Frank, Sllverton a
son, September 26, at Silverton
hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Max McMil
lin, Silverton, a daughter, Sep
tember 28, at Silverton hospital.
! To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schae
fer, Scio, a daughter, September
25, at Silverton hospital.
To Mr. ana Mrs. Aloys Seifer,
Silverton, a ton, September 24, at
Silverton hospital
To Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Olson,
Mt. Anael. a son. Sentember 23. at
Silverton hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sheridan,
Silverton, a son, September 22, at
Silverton hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Bond,
Silverton. a daughter, September
22. at Sllverton hospital
To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jar-
man, Silverton, a son, September
17, at Sllverton hospital
To Mr. and Mrs. Steve Enloe,
r Silverton, a son, September
16, at Silverton hospital
To Mr. and Mrs. Orval Olson,
Sllverton, a daughter, September
16, at Sllverton hospital.
...es a mother's hn
-that's
PZ2ES-0-SLGSS
THl imCIENT, QIAN.
CONYIN1ZNT rVa
WW FlOfl-
Capital Lcntsr Co.
No. Chssxy Are.
Hum S-8SS2 or 34431
Valley
Oriefo
Fellowship gave a farewell" party
Saturday for Allan Madsen, who
is returning to his home In Den
mark. .
St Leak The St Louis Ca
tholic parish will resume its ser
ies of card parties Sunday, Octo
ber 2, in the parish hall Mrs.
James Davidson and Mrs. Leon
ard Ferschweiler . are in charge.
Aabura ThVJlu"nIrH Moth
ers club will hold fci first fall
meeting Friday at 2 p. m. in the
school house with president Mrs.
Charles GUlmingjreiaing; School
mothers and other interested wo
men of the community have been
asked to attend."
Middle Greve Mrs. Earl
Malm has returned home with
her new infant daughter, Jan Lou
ise, who weighed 7 pounds, 3
ounces at birth. She has an older
brother. Her grandparents are
Mr. and Mr. Orlin Krin mrA
Prataia The Methodist Youth Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Malm.
Statesman News Service
FrmUland Nineteen women
attended f the first fall meeting of
the Women's Circle here. The
room was decorated attractively
with flowers and grapes. Hostes
ses were Mrs. Roy Barger, Mrs.
L. K. Bruce and Mrs. Paul Silke.
A plant and bulb sale will be held
at next month's meeting on Oc
tober 27. 5
Pratom Betty Harlor has en
rolled at Pacific Bible college in
Portland.
FrmiUand Mrs. G. H. Kite
has gone to San Francisco, Calif.,
for a month's visit with relatives.
Michigan Residents
Guests at RosecLale-
SUtesmaa News Service
ROSED ALE Mr. and Mrs.
C B. Coppock of Lynwood, Call-
fornia are spending a few days at
the Floyd Bates home. Mrs. Cop
pock is a sister of Bates. .
On Sunday afternoon, a family
gathering was held in their honor
and for Mrs. Lydia Knight of
Michigan, another sister.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Bates, Mr. and Mrs.
S. K. Dyer, Velma and Roes of
Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Bates
and Jeanette of Gresham, Mr. and '
Mrs. Walter Lierman, Ann, Paul,
and Larry of Buena Vista, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Bates, Lorraine
and Patricia of Klammath Falls,
Ruth Wilde of Corvallls, Mrs,
Pearl Bates, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Ridgway and Jo Ellen of Salem.
LnJLM
Lk
Yes, here Is the "goodest" of good news ...
and we want to tell you all about Itl In the
first place, we have just placed three new
signs in our windows, which appear below.
And, we might addthese signs are the di
rect result of you . ... our faithful cus
tomers. The "first"? ...
O
P
E
N
Yes, because of your acceptance of our new
store in Salem, which gave us a tremendous
volume of business in our first year, we feel
it only fair to RE-ADJUST OUR PRICINO
SCHEDULEI This means you can drive to
M. K. N. and save ... morel much
morel The "second"? ...
T
I
L
L
And that is just what we mean. Because we
are out of the high rent district, our operat
ing expenses are cut to a bare minimum, so
we are able to schedule our prices to you at
little more than cost. And, of course, you
know this means better quality furniture for
you, at a tavlngl In addition to our radical
price drop, we give easy credit, and free es
timates on Venetian blinds, carpeting, lino
leum and draperies 1
And, the "third" . . .
And you'll do just that as a result of our new
mark-up. As an example of savings MKN
can give you, note this weekend special: a
Table Lamp which we previously sold for
9.95, is now priced at 4.95. AND THIS IS
NOT A SALE! THESE VALUE-SAVING PRICES
ARE GOOD TOMORROW AS WELL AS TO
DAY! So don't forget, "DRIVE TO M. K. N.
AND SAVE . . . MORE! . . V MUCH
MORE!" TODAY!
P.
M.
Free Parking
142S Edgewater Street 1a West Salem
On Salem-Dallas Highway
Phone 2-5456 or Phone 2-4413
Free DeBvtry