8 The- Stat man, Salem, Oregon. Thursday. April 13. 1350
New KUriinVse at Salem Heights School
4'
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IALEM HEIGHTS Thre studentf, Carol Beard, Carol Marrrl and Donna Zeh, are ihown Wednesday
placing elay flrnrlnes In the new kiln at Salem Helxhts school. The electric oven la a present from the
Salem Heights Mothers clnb and will bo used to care ceramics work done by stndents In all Salem
public schools. Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker, Mothers clnb president, and Mrs. (George Beane, vice-president,
were en hand Friday to supervise the first operation. (Statesman photo.)
I
VaMey dDMttonanies
Edna A. Masfrare
ALBANY Funeral services for
Mrs. Edna A. Musgrave, 64, who
died at the family home here Sun
day, were held from the Fisher
Funeral home Wednesday. The
Rev. Orville Mick officiated. Bur
ial was in the Willamette Memor
ial park.
Edna Rehart was born March
1. 1884. in Lakeview. and had
lived in Portland and Goldendale,
Wash., previous to coming to Al
bany 22 years ago. On August 16,
1903, the was married to Frank
W. Musgrave. He survives as do
two children, Victor R. Musgrave
of Medford, and Theodore W,
Musgrave of Sweet Home. Sur
viving also are two brothers, Wil
liam Rehart of Lakeview, and
George Rehart of Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. Ella Grobe of Sacra
mento, Calif., and Mrs. Rose Bry
an of Winthrop, Wash.; eight
grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
Anna O. Williams
ALBANY Mrs. Anna Oella
Williams, 93, died in a local nursing-home
Monday. Funeral, ar
rangements are being made by
the Fortmiller-Fredericksen Fun
eral home with the time and date
to be announced later.
Anna Oella Ziegler was born in
Iowa Feb. 17, 1857, going from
there to Missouri in 1866, and com
" Ing to Albany in 1904, since then
making her home in this city. She
was a member of the Christian
church in Missouri.
On Aug. 12, 1877, In Trenton,
Mo., she ; was married to Eden
Williams.) Mr. Williams died in
Albany oh Oct 6, 1932. Surviving
are seven children, Mrs. Nellie T.
Paul, Mariposa, -Calif.; Mrs. Wll
Umina Berry, Sebastopol, Calif.,
Mrs. Maud. Fitzsimmons, Santa
Rosa, Calif.; Mrs. Ida Withrow,
, Albany; Glenn Otis Williams, Cor
: vallis; and Erman Z. 'Williams,
Ban Francisco, Calif. Thirteen
grandchildren and a number of
great grandchildren also survive.
Kobert 1. Andrews
ALBANY Following services at
the Fisher Funeral home at 10
'clock, Tuesday morning, April
11, for Robert J. Andrews. 47. who
died in an Albany hospital April
io, the body will be sent to Boise,
Idaho, where burial will be in
the Cloverdale Memorial Park. Mr.
Andrews had been sick the pest
two months.
Robert Andrews was born at
HannibaL Mo March 14. 1903.
but had lived in Idaho from the
time he was a small boy until
Jan. 1, 1949, at which time he
came to Albany to take the man
agership of the Burch shoe store.
Andrews was member of Nampa
(Idaho) lodge 29. AT. & AM.;
Cyrus Chapter 2, Royal Arch Ma
sons, Nampa; The Pocatello Con
sistory, Scottish Rite Masons; Gate
cy Chapter i. Order Eastern
Star, Pocatello; and the El Koranh
Bhrine, Temple, Boise.
On Aug. 13, 1927, at Mountain
Home, Ida, he married Bemice
V? . r- L i .
sojwn, one survives as aoes a
eon. Robert B. Andrews of Al
bany; and a brother, James An
drews of Meridian, 'Ida.
o'clock at Valley View cemetery
for Edward Hansen Hage, 81, who
was found dead in the Cowlitz
River near Longview. Wash, Sun
day. The Rev. S. L. Almlie of
Immanuel Lutheran church officiated.
Hage was last heard of on
March 8 when he left here to
visit a (daughter in Kelso. He
never arrived at the daughter's
home. Officials believed he: fell
into the i river while visiting a
friend on a house boat at Kelso.
Survivors are the widow, Hen
rietta Hage, Silverton; a son,
George Hage and a daughter,
Mary Christian, both of Lebanon
and a son and daughter in Kelso.
William J. Klesling
SWEET HOME Funeral ser
vices were held here Tuesday at
the Howe-Huston funeral home
for William J. Kiesling, who died
at his noire Friday. Interment
was in the ICOF cemetery at Leb
anon with members of the lodge
acting as pallbearers. He was born
at Ausable, Mich, Nov. 24, 1883,
and came to Oregon 15 years ago
and settled at Hubbard where he
lived for 10 years. He came to
Sweet Home 4 Mi years ago. i
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Rosetta Kiesling. Sweet
Home; two sons, Walter, of Cali
fornia and Arthur of Sweet Home:
a daughter, Mrs. J. F. Bostond, of
sweet Home, and five grandchil
dren. Also surviving are I two
brothers, ' A. G. Kiesling, Redding,
Calif, and M. C. Kiesling, Love
land, Colo.
Fred G. Evenden
WOODBURN Funeral services
for Fred G. Evenden. 63. retired
Woodburn druggist who died Tues
day, wiU be held Friday at 2 pjn.
from the Ringo chapel in Wood
burn. The Rev. Clarence C. Clocum
of the Episcopalian church will of
ficiate, assisted by the Rev. D.
Lester Fields. Final rites will be in
the Belcrest Abbey masoleum in
Salem. The casket will be open to
xnenas Friday until noon.
Aagvat Wolfe
WOODBURN Funeral services
will be held Friday at 10 ajn.
from the Ringo chapel in Wood
burn for August Wolfe, 50, who
died in a Salem hospital Tuesday
night from burns suffered at his
home in Woodburn Saturday night
Interment will be in Belle Passi
cemetery near Woodburn.
Surviving are a brother, Elmer
Wolfe of Broadacres; two sisters,
Helen Rund of Salem and Irene
Pramas of Broadacres. He was a
long-time resident of Woodburn.
Edward Hansen Hage
SILVERTON Graveside ser
vices were held Wednesday at 1
ml
vv " ' 'lrtx
Rainbow Girls
Hold Meeting
At Mill City
SUtciaua News Service :
MILL CITY Accacia assem
bly, Order of Rainbow, will meet
in Mill City Thursday, April 13, at
8 p.m. in the I OOF halL Marlene
Verbeck pf Mill City is worthy
advisor for the group.
The Mill City Parent-Teachers
association will meet Thursday,
April 13, at 8 p.m. in the ! high
school auditorium. Officers! will
be , elected and folk dancing will
be Included in the program.
Dolores Brewer, daughter of Mr
and Mrs.! Cleve Brewer, was 111
last week at her home.
David Jones, son of Mrs. Beat
rice Jones, returned to school this
week after recovering from an st
uck of flu.
Mrs. Gordon Knox is confined
at home with the flu.
Mrs. Nora Goodwin, recently in
a Salem hospital for an operation.
is improving satisfactorily.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith at
tended funeral services in Tilla
mook for Smith's father.
Gervais Scout
Troop Handles
Honor Court
lUUnua Kws Strvtee
GERVAIS Local Boy Scout
troop 54 had charge of the flag
ceremony at the Silver Falls dist
rict court of honor held at Wood
burn .Tuesday night
Frank Adams and Norman Kep-
pinger received first aid merit
badges. The May district court
of honor, will be held at Gervais.
Mrs. Antoine DeJardin is re
ceiving treatment at the Wood
burn hospital where she had been
a patient since last week.
West Staytdn
4-H Night
Set April 21
. Statesman News Service
WEST STAYTON ! Plana for
Achievement Night April 21 were
made in a meeting of: the West
Stayton Community club this week
at the! school.' i! '
During the special event at the
school; local 4-H club members
will exhibit projects j completed
during the past year. iThe men c "
the dub presented the program
befor a large audiencei In charge
were Fred Dickman.j chairman,
and Lester Dowe and Herman
I 1 r
Hendrickson. The next meeting
May 5 will be followed by a pie
social i
The West Stayton Hornets de
feated Turner 11 to 5 in their sec
ond aoftball game of the season
Friday. ;
Barbara McCoy entertained her
young friends at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kennetn
McCoy. Games were iplayed and
refreshments served.
Present were Eddie Forrest,
Billy Shafer, Kenneth Kendell,
Dick Gilbert, Dewange Crandall,
John Lampman, Willie Joe Holt
Curtis Stinnett Pauline Jones,
Charlene Perkins, Dorothy Smith,
Fern I Stinnett, Stella;! Markham,
Dorothy- Kale, Sue Ann Grimes
and Diane Solberg. jj
Mrs. Pearl Darley was hostess
to the Birthday club at her home.
Mrs. Ada Stewart and Mrs. Edna
Dowe received birthday gifts. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Edna Wilkerson.
Jack Helvey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. B. Helvey, has purchased his
father's property at Gates and is
remodeling the house; into apart'
ments.
Marquam Couple Hosts
For Family Party
Statesman Ntwi Service
MARQUAM Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Maurer, sr, entertained at
a turkey dinner Easter Sunday for
their children and families. The
children were treated to an Easter
egg hunt in the afternoon.
Present for the day were Mr
and Mrs. Alexander Maurer and
family; Dorothy Dibale of Mt.
Angel; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shep
herd and family of West Stayton;
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gerlits and
family; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Maurer, jr, Mildred Maurer and
Carol BremerstahL Silverton; Mr.
and Ms. Ray Maurer and Andy of
Marquam, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Wilson ;and family of Detroit
Valley
Brief e
Statesman Newe Service
Fairfield Marion County Pom
ona Grange will hold its second
Quarter meeting at Fairfield Gran
ge at 10:30 ajn. Wednesday, April
19. The speaker will be Ivan Oakes,
secretary of the Willamette basin
development commission.
DeLake Art students of the
University of Oregon will hold an
art exhibit at the Gallery by the
Sea at DeLake starting Sunday,
April 16. The gallery will be open
every day except Monday and
Tuesday from 1:30 to 5 pjn. Vis
itors are welcome.
Middle Grave The Marion
county health department will hold
a dental clinic at Middle Grove
school Friday, April 14, starting at
1 a.m. First and second grade
students and children under three
years of age will be examined. Pre
school children must be accom
panied by their parents or guardi
ans.
Woodburn A total of 1,180 per
sons received chest x-rays in
Woodburn last week, concluding
258 at the high school, according
to Mrs. Ray Glatt chairman.
Spring Valley The Spring Val
ley Sunshine club will have its
regular meeting at the schoolhouse
at 8 p.m. Friday, April 14. The
juniors will have charge of the
program.
Mill aty Fire Chief Arlo Tuers
is moving around on crutches as a
result of a sprained ankle suffered
in a ball game.
, Mill City Ruth Higdon is home
on a 30-day leave from San Fran
cisco. Silvertea Mrs. Norman East
man is reported as improving at
the family home on Welch street
following a severe case of mumps.
She contracted the disease while
visiting in Portland at the home
of Eastman's sister, the Kelsey
Slocums. The two young sons, John
and Peter Slocum and their father
were ill from the disease.
Kelser The Keizer Parent
Teachers association will elect new
officers in a meeting at the school
Thursday, April 13, at 8 pjn. Frank
B. Bennett Salem public school
superintendent will be the speak
er. Members of Keizer 4-H clubs
will display their projects,
i
FrmiUand The Fruitland Com
munity cjlub will meet at the school
Friday, jApril 14, at 8 pjn. The
program, will include a skit ac
cordion music, and singing. The
Mothers! club will hold a white
elephant and popcorn sale. Mem
bers are asked to bring a gelatine
dessert i.
WILL yOU PLCASEJ
HOLD MV KNITTING J -WHILE
I ANSWER Yffifl
blondr
I SI IB
jSpu" .......
THE MAT SMe -v-v-,
IT MUSTVE X
BEEN THPOWN JSJc;
fllP'V;
S' (l thought
" mou V rr was
Lewis Bentson
Succumbsj
In Canada
; Statesman Newt Service
SILVERTON Leaving Wed
nesday for Vancouver,! ;B. C, were
Mrs. Nels Langsev, niece and Mrs.
Frank Porter,. grandnjece, to at
tend the funeral services of Lewis
Bentson, 81, who diedithere Tues
day. 'Funeral services IjiviU be held
Friday. ! '
Bentson, a brotheih of B. R.
Bentson, one of Silverfon's pioneer
merchants, was the last member
of the original members of the
B e n t s o n-Grinde-Henjum clan
whose descendants meet here each
New Year's day fori a reunion.
Bentson attended as ! long as he
was able, missing only the last
two or three years. )
Mrs. Porter's brother, William
Bentson of Portland, will also go
to the funeral. They i plan to re
turn Sunday. i
e
ers
Slate Coiriedy
AtMacledy
Statesman Newe Service
MACLEAY The Salem Civic
players will present their premiere
performance of "Could Be" at the
Macleay : Grange hall Saturday,
April 15, at 8 p.m. I
The play is a comedy depicting
a very! eccentric family which gets
itself into all sorts of Unbelievable
situations. Members of the cast
directed by Beulah Graham, are
Frank Hammstreet, Mrs., J. H.
Lucas,! James Baer, Mrs. Martin
Finden, Mrs. Agnes i Drummond,
Theresa BlackwelL Eleanor Rob
erts, LeRoy Kreuger, Frank
Hutchinson and Mrs. Charles Hill.
Women of the Grange will serve
pie and coffee after the perform
ance. ji 1
New Housing '
Site Set at
Sweet Home
Stateimaa Newt Service
SWEET HOME j Greenwood
Heights is the name of a new sub
division which includes 71 home
sites and located on the Sweet
Home - Holley highway, one mile
southwest of Sweet Home.
A large crowd was on hand at
the hjgh school for; the Sweet
Home Rock and Mineral society's
no-host dinner. j
More than 2,000 persons were on
hand for Easter services in Sweet
Home j churches. !
About 500 kiddies and adults at
tended an Easter egg hunt spon
sored iby the Sweet Home Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Prizes
went to Barbara Anderson, Ronnie
Wilson. Alfred Osbom and Car
men Thexton.
Look and Iearn
t ,
By A. C Gardes
VES. TRACV. HE'S
BREATHING. BUT I CANT
WAKE HIM UP.
ranra
HE'S BEEN SLEEPING w
like tuat; pcr over an
HOUR. I TRIED TO CARRY
MIM INSIDE. BUTj HE S
TOO heaw;
Oj
ctrr mv rrvrr . imittd
WERE GOING TO TAKE
THIS FELLOW TO
THE VET.
I FIGURE THE" POOCH
WILL SLEEP FOR ABOUT
e HOURS. THAT MEANS
y-S IHCKC lit
THOSE
PUERS.
UP JO 3 AM
tr7
mi
ml
HONESt ANNIE-I GUESS iVl THE LiJfWKTt-
WO IN THE WHOLE WDRLD-EVK SINCE T
HrAUU IhAI ML7S OFTTRHWi LI An IT) f
CONFESS ZFR0 rVASMyQ06,lH CHUM
rULL OF hAPPVT -rg
11.' . . . um
ORPHAN KID WTH KI0 KMSlim
LITTLE ANNIE ROONZT --
REGULAR k(DS UAS -fiiTvAiru
I THINK THAT ZERO IS REAUYMrj
IXJG.r KW0WI AINTG0T
N0THIW TD
'0QMIBOUT-
f I D0NT LIKE TO SPOIL VOUR RJM-XJ
BUT I MUST WARN YOU- TW PUBLIC J
UllUil rlTirtii ...... . . . m I
nuniUAl KJPI WILL MAIffc T
MRS. PETTAFOG HATE YOU
MUkfc IhAn tVtH
: guess
THAT;
Right-
V THE LAMBS FORGET
THE HUNGRY WOLFZgeE !
BUT THE WOLF Til NPiPD
i NEVER PQQ6ETS J THOUGHT
THE LAMBS-y OF THAT-
' i
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BUZZ SAWYER
SAY... NOT fAP T TELL'tOU WHAT SPIKE, VDU KSZP ,
NOW H'S S0IW LC0vtED-r 60NNA UT? H4.
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WV'E wJUST X WELU...I CAN'T "N
INFORMATION ASTEAJSGEK
ASOJTACUJC . HE(?E MYSELF !
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VOU SEE...TUC CESULAR SPlT WMOT
1. WN JU51 N.rXJ INSTITUTE I
7
A DAV WITH
ROMEO AND
JULIET....
NORVALE..
WHAT A LOVE1V
little crrv
V
1
vp aw Birr X
WWAT I'M ALWAVS
DPEAM1N3 ABOUT
16 A ROSE-COVERED
COTTAGE IM THE
COUNTPy,.
I. TOO WAVE V. I WAY I LET TWE POETS '
MV CREAMS, iVV SPEAK POP ME yfa
A BOOK OP VERSES UNDERNEATH THE BOU6M.
A JUG C WWE, A LCMkP OF BREAD -AND THOU
BESIDE ME 6INSIN3 W THE WILDERNESS
CW, WLDE9NES9 WERE PARADISE ENOW.'
A
1. What, is the woifld'i popula
tion? II
2. What Is the name of the acid
that turns milk sour?
3. Which is the oihly state in
the U.S. which has a port on the
Great Lakes and a port on the
Atlantic Ocean? !
4. Which VS. president was the
father of 14 childreO?
5. What animal has red per
spiration? !
ANSWERS
1. The latest estimate places it
at 2.265.000,000.
2. Lactic acid.
3. New York; Buffalo is on Lake
Erie and Aew York City is cn the
Atlantic.
4. John Tyler.
5. The hippopotamus.
GAi
what has eyes , J-vJili totpd
an caint see J SjZZS "
AN' YE.CAINT
- LEAVE OUT OF 7 JpV
TATER PUD0IN7 QZA X
WHAT HAS
S FOUR LHI65
AN CAINT
WALK.
SNUFFY?
I 4 TAWItll
i m mien::
my Htoe J-s
(F IT AWT!! J KOJ
BYCXQGtES'I NOPE!!
THAT THAR'S j ( E MISSED
A CHAIR!! JJn SSTSr
Ti cant reauzeVtts a preamT
UJ w I I
gos, rrs
, IT'S A WONDER
INSPECTORS PiPNT
CUOSE THE JOINT
1
mm
17 JUST WAT UNTIL J WE'LL MAKE
( WE CET ThROiXV IT SHiNE! V
. WITH IT? j y T" iY
CHAMP HOODY
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ASK fCX Thtm BY MAM. tf?Tf?