4- 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
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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
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..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
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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. ' '
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Helps Speed-up Repoir Work
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35
- Phone
3-9191
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