The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1949, Image 22

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1949, Page 22, Image 22

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Newspaper Page Text4- ttthm SlaKtibdn. SdiWrC Oregon. Fridqf . QctoW 21 1949 "THE--VALLEY- NEWS COLUMNS - ' j I 1 ' ' ' From Tho Oregon Statesman V Volley Correspondents Roberts Canners Typify 4-H (11 PSD". I I rv:.- fcwasj3 f hwn la the photo Is the Roberts Canny Canners 4-H elab which carried eat a typical 4-H club session .before Marlon eoanty leaders la a meeting- In Salem Wednesday. They are. left to right. Barbara and Joan Evans, Beverly Farris, Darlene Zamstein. Carol Ann Earnest and Ines Zumstein. In the back row, left to right, are Mrs. Margaret Zamstein and Mrs. Bina Stages, club leaders. (Statesman photo.) Dallas School Homecoming . Set for Today Btatttman Nw arnica DALLAS, Oct. 20 Associated students at Dallas high school will conduct; the school's second an nual homecoming for school alum ni tomorrow. The program will include a pro gram in the school auditorium at 3 p. m., a bonfire at the school at 6:30 o'clock and a rally and ser pentine beginning at 7 p. m. r . A football game at Kreason field between Dallas and Molalla high schools at 8 p. m. will be followed by a dance in the high school gym nasium. The first homecoming ev ent was held last year and the school has decided to make it a yearly affair. Jefferson Club Views Slides a SUttmaa Ntw Strrlr. JEFFERSON The Jefferson Friendly Garden club saw colored slides of local gardens taken by Harold Wynd, at a meeting this week. Gardens shown were the Alfred and Mary Powell residences on Third street, and the homes of A. B. Hinz, Charles Sarver, George Mil! and Gilbert and Walton Loo'ney. Another film, "Flowers That Work," and slides of the Lambert Gardens in Portland were included on the program. Mrs. Guy Roland was appoint ed secretary to take the place of Mrs. Lcs Shields who resigned. Refreshments were served during the social hour by tho men of the club. ' Making of Christmas wreaths and "decorations will bo demon strated at the November meeting when hostesses will be Mrs. Ivan Sutton. Mrs. Charles Sarver and Mrs. Paul Smith. 1 1 ' s a Long, Long Trail 'A Winding WASHINGTON-(iT-Two youths displayed a pistol and hunting knife and robbed Charles Gregg of $7. Fleeing, they dropped their weapons. Police found the pistol was a toy. On the knife's leather sheath they, observed blurred writing. Infra-red light disclosed this as a name and address. Checking the address, they learned the person named had not lived there for seven years. Even- tuallv loeatinar him. a M-vrar-nlri VJ , UIV WC1C HJIU UV 11U MI1U the knife two weeks earlier. Final ly the officers located the home of the youth who had bought the knife. He and a pal turned out to be the robbers. HIGHEST FAKE CHICAGO (INS) r- The na tin's highest fare on municipally owned lines is Boston's 20 cents for a combination surface-rapid tran sit ride. On private lines the high est is 13 cents in Baltimore, Cin cinnati, Kansas City, Mo, and Washington. Now Sho Shops "Cash and Carry" Without Painful Backache" WSa iimmimet kl&mf fwutfam Mrmha tofawg mt nu to riwiiai jay r tliaaVat ijiiimmm1s iihai lia isaiiatli ymim are paliaa. low i pup Jd a Hi. pwtttmg S aurhta. avotiiac snftiia mmdtr (feo tm deh aa4 dlaimwa. Frrmmt or mat fiaan. with gmarXia a4 VaraiaaT a an timaa afcaa ! is anaanhlmg wroaj viik your kttaaya r Wdtr. Doa't vmitl Aak ymmt trattW far Nu'i TuU. a it Aiaratia, m4 aaimafaHy kr aaiiiioM (or r yoara. Poaa'a at hmppr HUat aa ViQ hip the U Bsilaa off ajaaoy tahoa sat patnm - t'aln,C(Diu'irilk ,iSu-ijJ,-jJ: ' , - ; .if - ... : T . . - - ' ..4" V-'H . Farm Ponds Survey Made Statmi Newt Servira i SILVERTOK During tlie past week preliminary engineering sur veys have been made by the Sil ver Creek soil,1 conservation dist rict's engineerjj Wallace Dawson, on the farms j of Delph Heater, Virgil Tschantr, Victor Hadley and L. B. Movus. ; These surveys are investigations as to feasible ; sites for the con struction of - ponds. If the dam seems feasible a detailed survey will be made i so that when the land owner is ready to start con struction, he ; will know the amount of fill he will have to put in the dam and estimate of con crete needed ifor the core wall and! cut-off collars. More surveys will be made in the near future, local soil conser vation officials state. Mrs. Elizabeth Clem ALBANY;- Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Clemo. 84, who died at the family home Monday night. October 17, were held from the Fisher Funeral home Wednes day. The Rev George Huber offi ciated. Burial was in the Ma sonic cemetery. Born June 6, 1865, In Cam borne, Cornwall, England. Mrs. Clemo spent ; the early years ef her life in that country where at Redruth she was married to the Rev. Frederick Clemo on j Dec. 8, 1887. In 1890 the Rev. and Mrs. Clemo came to the United States, first locating in Montana. In 1901 they moved to Oregon. The Rev. Clemo, who : died in 1937, held pastorates in various Methodist churches in i the northwest. The past 14 years Mrs. Clemo had made her i home In Albany. She was a member of the Methodist church. j i BE FALL - I Valley Obituaries Take a friendly tip from those falling leaves and ther-. mometers' by preparing your home for thosa wintry days around the corner. And what better way, than by equip ping )t with economical INSULATION! A cinch to apply, comfortable throughout the J ONE THIRD of your fuel billsl i State St, four Corners Organization ! I III 1 I I I U 11 1 1 y-T. ' - : : -- !-. i i in i m m ai aa t i r I I Yi Surviving are three sons, F. J. Clemo of Portland, Earl C. Clemo of Albany, and L. E. Clemo of Seattle. Wash., and three daugh ters, Mrs. R. E. Grove and Miss L. Mae Clemo of Seattle, Wash., and lrs. Evlyn Butts, Albany. There are also 15 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren sur viving. Clarence Albert Laaritsen : ALBANY Clarence Albert Lauritsen, 35, of Jefferson route 1. died in a local hospital here Wed nesday morning, October- 19. Funeral arrangements are .being made by the Fortmiller-Frede-ricksen Funeral directors, with time and place to be announced later. S - Born in Moorhead, Iowa, April 5, 1914, Lauritsen moved to Jef ferson six years ago; from Cali fornia in which state he had spent the previous six years. On July 3, 1940, in Burbank, Calif., Lauritzen married Lillian Irene Sea ton.. She survives as do two sons, Donald and Michael; one brother, Clifford Lauritsen, and his parents Mr. and Mrs. Soph us L. Lauritsen, all of Jef ferson, and one sister. Mrs. Har old Eskelsen of Woodburn. Mrs. Mlrtle Goff ALBANY Mrs. Mirtle Goff, 58. of Albany route ;4, died Oct. 17 in Everett, Wash J while on a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Lena Anderson. Funeral ser vices will be held here from the Fortmiller - Fredericksen chapel at 2 p.m. Friday, October 21. Bur ial will be In Riverside. Mirtle. Peacock was born in Al bany Feb. 21, 1891, and had spent her entire life in this community. She was a member of the Fair- mount grange. On June 30. 1909, in Albany, she was married to Elmer G. Goff. He survives as do two daugh ters. Mrs. Trylba Emlck of Leba non, and Mrs. Mildred Haynes of Salem. Surviving also are two brothers, Clyde and Virgil Pea cock, both of Albany; four sis ters, Mrs. Lena Anderson of Everett, Wash., and Mrs. Lillian Anderson. Mrs. Minnie-Howard and Mrs. Golda Perfect, all of Al bany. and two grandchildren, Yvonne and Jackie Emick of Lebanon. WARNED JOHNS-MANVIllf ROCK WOOL it will keep you snug and cold weather ... save up to Dial 3431S Grange Urges Income Tax as Aid to Schools IUuuui Ntwt S.rrtee WALDO HILLS. October 20 - The Marion County Pomona' grange Wednesday night went on record to oppose state legislators who voted in favor of house joint resolution 7, on the grounds the resolution would nullify the ef fectiveness of the initiative and referendum law. The grange also voted approval for the principle of income tax support for schools. New officers are as follows: master, Ida Benson; overseer, Ro bert Barnes; lecturer, Mrs. Cor nelius Bateson; steward, Richard Barries; assistant steward, W. F. Krenz; chaplain, Mrs. Dan Wil son; treasurer, Ira Loron; sec tary, Mrs. Alvin Hartley; gate keeper, J. a Krenz; Pomona, Mrs. 6-pc. Wrench Set Dependable Craftsman Quality With Metal Stand .... 4.49 Enda hove wi aise spawaag. Sox md ffaat 15 alaerai pm mmd a4 mt mmniard 1 5 4mpr egt. Won p ft. Tableware Set Stainless Steell 24-Rece Set plastic Handles.... 5.98 DmbU kMchea set far al ef ail halves, ferta Seo tho Free Demonstra tion of Power Tools in Our Power Tool Booth i a a i : a mt t 111 X ; ii is r xyy rr ou w 3r Vernie Scott; Ceres, Mrs. Carl Specht; Flora, Mrs. W. F. Krenz; lady assistant steward, Mrs. W. M. Tate; executive committee, Clarence Johnson, J. O. Fair, Mrs. Tpomas Bump. i Awards were: j3Uy: first, Hattie McCarty. An keny; second, Mrs. John Dcerf ler. Union Hill; third Dona Zeli ncr, Ankeny. Tree fruiti' first. Mr?. J. C. Krenz, Union Kill; secend, Nellie Wiederkehr, Ankeny; third Mary King, Ankeny. Berries: first, Sarah Maulding, Silverton Hills; second, Mrs. Al bert Cole, Ankeny; third. Donna Wiederkehr, Ankeny. Memorial services were held for Alta Haberly and George Boget, both of Silverton grange. W. M. Tate, master, presided at the Wednesday night meeting and Mrs. Mildred Norman, state depu ty, addressed the group. Roller derby, a sport combining rollerskate racing and football line bucks, has teams made up of five persons each. : - - Open End Wrenches Streamlined For Easy Handling Craftsman 6-pc Set. 398 Ugh. r m" a nil jl Uf fcoodl for mrmr lanriaa. Hrdawaa bo( eat4 ateai. e-ia. MM i Felt Weather Stria 17 feet in Package 16.95 WeeW strip windows, Ooors, side or owl. Prevent draft, corn serve feeL Made ef Ana qwafir Kair feR. iaJy appfied. Locking Stove Pipe ; Each Seam locks Itself ... 43c rt taferl Oeaaeat fcaaUr le haaaeRl tomMaa "SaSsfe. VI MAIIWIII V, ' AN TOOLS i . i 'mmmpt "i' TJ SH0P UNTIL 9:00 P.M. FRIDAY Plenty of Free Parking -Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort mm4 9 Valley Birth? SUteeaaaa Mtws Senate , SWEET HOME Born to Mr. and Mrs. James TureL Sweet Home. I an 8 pound, 3 ounce girl on October 12. To Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnes, a 6 pound. 10 ounce boy, Paul James, jr., October 17. To Mr. and Mrs. David Stokes, Sweet Home, an 8 pound girl, Nancy Jane; October 17. ALBANY A the Albany Gen eral hospital on October 18 to Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Suesens, twin boys, weighing 5 pounds, 9Vi ounces, and S pounds, IS ounces. At the Albany General hospital October 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Cutts, a 9 pound, 4 ounce girL October IS. at Albany General hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Miller, a 9 pound, 13 ounce son. At Willamette hospital on Octo ber 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Newman of Corvallis, an 8 pound, 4 ounce daughter, Carol Alice. GERVAIS To Mr. and Mrs. ' Raymond -McCormick, a daughter. r, I m m ii i iiiiii i i i I6-Pc Socket Set Craftsman Quo! ir 15c Made of "SupmtAvir Indies 1 0 sockets 7 1 6 1-inj 2 estan iona, ratchet, speeder, T" kandte. WHti steel box. Bronze Stripping Complete Set for Doors 28.50 Eaay le tMteltl Baoi iMelarlea tor eoM. dreft. dirt. BesiKent spring kroMxe. Vfom twt cocroele. Sewee fve4 Handy Stove Board for Cool Oil-burning Stoves . 4.45 e1eS CaVtaaasW Vaiy 9004 4Mpf ApoleaW At Saera lew prieel tiii'i'ini ii laiiHan ii m n u" ilaria n" T' fi"--at- fj born Saturday, October 5, at Sa lem Memorial hospital. To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andres, a daughter, born Tuesday, Octo ber 18. at Salem General hospital. Dr. E. E. Boring and Dr. Sam K. Hughes, Optometrists, are now in their new modern office and laboratory located at 12th end Center, across from Berg's at the Shopping Center. Office Hours 9 A.M. to 5:30 PJA. Dally Open Friday Evenings FREI PARK1NO Aereaa frem Berg's At the Shopping Center Dial S-C50 t - Dr. E. E. Bering m si rhTcfUAffissw CRAFTS1MM America's Most Popular Electric Hand Tool Gift o o o Complete with 35 Accessories that do 1001 Jobs Carefully designed and Engineered for Extra Efficiency : Approved by Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc. It's called a Crafty! You'll call it the answer to practical giv- ingl This one easy-to-afford tool gives him a complete work shop ... a relaxing hobby ... a pastime that can be profitable! If he's handy with tools-or wants to be get him: a Crafty, from Searsl SHOP 'TIL 9:00 FRIDAY NIGHT racccccccec- 34-Piece Wrench Set Craftsman 1 .89 CompUte set wild Vz and -indi drhr ockti in aii 732 to 1 V4 hx Eoch piece keot-treoted steel, fadied in kip roof steel box. Blow Torch with Bronze Windproof Burner 1 -quart Tank Capacity Strongl Welf-made for havy-duty, professional us. Burrvar ganeratas 2 1 00-deg re flame! Conakry pei rteadl valve insures steady uniform mixture. Seamless lead coated steel tank with corrugated steel bottom. Full length cast drip cup. Buy today at Sears low price I 550 jll. Capitol St. JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lester of Talbot are par ents of an eight pound, six ounce daughter bora at Willamette hos pital in Albany October 12. J Dr. Sam Hoghea tt...Ji. ' ' aNM(!! DELUXE 1TIL 16-pc. Socket Set Helps Speed-up Repoir Work Hm. Sq Drive , , 1 5.50 Sawaw U paint, mtpwi aMiw4 Tin mv'mg rtnmrtihim nrtdwt. A cWren plartad. U heavy ateat bee 35 - Phone 3-9191 mu'tl;mmmMmmmmWmmm1PmmtW i i