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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1952)
THE VALLEY MEWS COLUMNS From Tho Oregon Statesman's Valloy Correspondents Rites Today For Albany Crash Victim St&teuua News Service ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Erie Nancy Gagnon, 51, will be faeld from the Fortmiiler Fredericksen Chapel at 2:30 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Oak Lawn Cemetery, Corvallis. Mrs. Gannon's death was due to in juries she sustained In an auto accident Friday night. Mrs. Gagnon, who had resided la Albany for three years, Ured on Knox Butte Road, and was re turning home late Friday night when he car left the highway, hit pest, and overturned in a road side ditch. She was alone at the time of the accident. Passing mo torists called an ambulance and she was removed to the hospital, where death came a few hours later. Born in Marion County, Iowa, March SI, 1900, Mrs. Gagnon moved to Minnesota at an early age, and later to Wisconsin. She Is survived by a son, Vearle Gag non, Corvallis. Also by five broth ers and three sisters. 'Queen of the Hills9 i - . J ... . Oswald Nielsen ALBANY Funeral services for Oswald Neilsen, 54, will be held from the Fortmiller-Frede-ricksen Chapel at 2 p. m. Friday. The Rev. Waldo Ellickson will of ficiate. Neilsen, who had been an em ploye of Oregon Electric Rail way in Albany the past six years, died following a brief illness. He was born April 27, 1897, In Chi cago, 111., and had spent the great er part of his life in that city, He was a veteran of World War I and a member of American Le sion Post 10. In Chicago, on Nov. 23, 1927, he married Francis SlowinskL She survives as does a daughter, Au drey Neilson, also of Albany. Sur viving also are two brothers and two sisters, all of whom live in the East. WALDO HILLS Mrs. H. H. Paget received a beuqaet freea Kebert Riches after she was crowned "Qaeen ef the Hills' at the recent Walde Hills ladles' nirht. Riches is president of Waldo Hills Com munity Clab. (Statesman Farm Photo.) Cecil G. Dodele ALBANY Services for Cecil Gus Dodele, 6-6, who died follow ing a heart attack, were held here Wednesday. Burial was in Pales tine Cemetery. Born at Wells Station on June 18, 1885, Gus Dodele had spent his life in Benton and Linn Coun ties. He farmed until 10 years ago. Dodele was a well-known trap shooter, having participated in many state and national contests. He was a member of BPOE Lodge 359, and the Albany Gun Club. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Marceil Anderson, Medford; a . brother, ;PauI B. Dodele, Inde-1 Donald, Keizer, Wacona, Woodburn Represented on North Marion Fair Board St&teuuui Newi Service WOODBURN The initial meeting of the year for the North Mar ion County Fair Board of Directors was held here Tuesday night with J. F. Lacey, president. In charge. The report of Treasurer L. W. Froom was read and finances were found to be in good shape despite the fact no charge is made either to the exhibitor or to those viewing the displays. New members of the board, elec ted at the meeting, are Elvin Pit ney, instructor of vocational agri culture at North Marion High School; Dave Cavett, Woodburn; Norman Reiling. Donald; Phil Branson, Woodburn; Don Pence, Waconda, and Mrs. J. C. Mount, Keizer. . They will replace Phil LaBarr, pendence; and three sisters, Mrs. rcivtnn Rvala and Mrs. Harold Rumbaugh, both of Albany Route 4, and Mrs. L. C. Williamson, Cor- aHis. OPEII FRIDAY IuTE TIL 9 O'CLOCK S SMI? J J. ELKISE Price Slaughtering Ray Stampley, Elizabeth Glatt, Clarence Ahrens and Willard At wood, all of Woodburn, whose three-year terms of office have expired and Borden Beck who, for occupational reasons, has dropped from the board. Holdover members who have one year remaining on the board are Lynn Woods, Lewis Paulson, Ray Miller and Dave Dryden Those who have served one year and have a two year period re maining are Lloyd Froom, William Merriott, J. F. Lacey, Harold Col gan, Gilbert Ramage and Lou Hil debrandt. The new board will organize and elect officers at the next meet ing, Tuesday, Feb. 26, at 8 pjn. at the Woodburn bank. Pratum The Community Club will meet at 8 p.m. Friday at the school. Men will provide the pro gram in competition with the wo men who furnished the last one. On the committee are Chairman Alvin Zielesch, Henry Beutler, Joe Slater and Ray Lilley. The refresh ment committee is Mrs. Fred Cor nu, Mrs. Glen Olson and Mrs. Ed Jensen. Many Events On Tap To day At Woodburn ItatMBu News service WOODBURN Members of tho Jaycee-ettes will hold a busi ness meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. at St Mary's Episcopal Parish Hall. Plans for tho bazaar, to be held this fall, will b discussed and the women are planning to do some things for the event dur ing tho meeting. Members of the refreshment committee arc Mrs. Cal Mikkelson, Mrs. Gerald But cher, Mrs. Vernon Eaden, and Mrs. Robert Sawtelle. The Woodburn Rural Woman's Club will meet Thursday at the library with a no-host luncheon at noon -to be served by Mrs. Harold Livesay, Mrs. H. A. Loose, Mrs. W. S. McClain, Mrs. Perry McGaffee, Mrs. John Kosse and Mrs. Elmer Mattson. The same group will be in charge of the afternoon's program. An exchange of Valentine's among "secret pals' is to be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. John Kosse will preside over the business meeting which is to be at 2 p. m. Portland His to Speak The meeting of Chapter J. PEO Sisterhood, will be held at the home of Mrs. David Cavett Thurs day at 8 p. m. Guest speaker will. be George H. Schroedef of Crown will talk on "An Example of Con servation Progress in Western i Forest Industry." Mrs. Kenneth! Thompson is program chairman, i Teastmaster Meet Set j All persons Interested in or ganizing a Woodburn Unit of Toastmasters International are asked to attend a meeting Thurs day at 8 p. m. at the Laurel Cafe. The meeting has been called by Ralph Pickering who states two Valley Obituaries News Service John P. Dalke DALLAS Final rites for John P. Dalke, 803 Uglow St., Dallas, will be held at 3 pjn. Saturday at Grace Mennonite Church to which he belonged. The Rev. W. A. Regier will officiate, and inter ment will be at Dallas Cemetery under direction of the Bollman Mortuary. Dalke died unexpectedly Tues day at Rickreall. Born Sept. 11, 1883, in Marion County, Kan., he married Sarah H. Unruh, Aug. 18, 1907 at Gotbo, Okla. Surviving besides the widow are six children, Mrs. E. P. Krehbiel, Dan and Arnold Dalke, all of Oma ha, Neb.; Mrs. A. B. Krehbiel, Newport, Wash., Henry Dalke, meetings each month are plan ned. An examiner from the secre tary of state's drivers license di vision will be at Woodburn City Hall Thursday, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for those wishing to ap ply for or renew driver's or chauf feur's licenses. All persons are requested to contact the examin er well in advance of the closing hour to enable completion of their application. Church Dinner Tesdght The Women's Circle of the Methodist Church will hold a ham dinner Thursday at the church. Dinner will be served at 5:30 and 8:30 p. m. with the girls of the Home Economics Club of Woodburn High School under the direction of their instructor, Mrs. Al Rlngo, In charge of the dining room. Mrs. Ralph Sebern, chairman of the church activities, is general chairman of the event with Mrs. H. A. Lohse in charge of ticket sales. Proceeds will go into the church building fund. Albany, and John O. Dalke, San Leandro, Calif.; also brother and five sisters in the Midwest, 19 grandchildren and on greatgrandchild. Abbte Anna Loco DALLAS Services for Abbie Anna Luce, 70, former Willamlna resident, will be held at 2 pjn. Saturday at the Bolman Mortu ary here. She died Tuesday at a Salem hospital. Born Dec. 18, 1862 at Greens berg, Pa., she was married to John Tho Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Thursday. February 14J 1852 15 E. Luce on March S, 1881, and was widowed In 1933. She came to Oregon in 1915 and was a mem ber of the Adventlst Church. Surviving are a daughter, Clara Berkley, Willamtna; a sister, Molly Musott, Dallas; also a grandson, tery. Interment will be at Dallas cemetery. America's retail coal merchants handled more than 88 million tons of coal In 1950. MODESN nosfzs , NEW YORK (INS Homo modernization and remodeling rather than new home : building promises to take the limelight in the construction field during 1932, Roy W. Schweiker, chairman ol the Tile Council of s America, pointed out that iho 4 uncertain outlook- for new hornet-construe Htwt la tiirnfne? lalcf efforts in ereaslngly to repair and moderni zation work, 'v si "IT'S A GIRL Walt Backs, Tobacco Manager at Pay Lass Drug Store, proud ly announces the) birth of hit now daughter, DIxta Dee, and sonds this, mossage to every one in town . 1 Walt Backs nr KteN7 A Qggiir Oil .' e (Mi I I Today -12 Noon Til 9 P. IA at Paylcss Drug Storo 484 State Street j si ''A- ri W Vi f m SUM 2S-4oy. n el colly mp- VN. rv ! bootUI. Sad m 10c od your Os oi and oddrau m4 w wiii forward J ym copy eolpM todayi ni(is if A MEW MAYFLOWER PRODUCT Mado from Fresh Grado A Milk with tho FAT REMOVED SUM 2Saoy. n colly mp- I booUl. Sad 10c ad your addrM end w win forward M (:! fin - st sr Now you can get nationally famous SLIM at you grocers or from your Mayflower home salesman. SUM Is the ideal food for reducing diets. It has all the flavor and nutrients of fresh whole milk except the fat, SLIM is also fortified with Vitamin A and tamin D plus added food elements. A wholesome delicious and economical food. Try it today I If your favorite grocr doe ooc carry SUM phone us and we will endeavor to make arrangements for hint to carry ic T. M. ft. 8a fMk. S. f Yonr Choice ci Our Entire Stock Ai Badlcal Price Reductions ave o r? o uu IVooi UorsSed Suits Largo selection ,aQ slzea. regulars, aborts, loncja and stouts. Buy now and sot. Must bar room for now sprina stock due soon. Our entire stock must go. Nothing reserved. Now 1952 stylos many Spring and Summer patterns and colors included. Dress up for Easter. Buy Now I i''. .;! $48 SUITS I $55 SUITS I $60 SUITS NOW NOW NOW 35CI1 395n 250 3 TO II mm lilJlfi ro)An aiwi L2) (PRESENT CAR CAN USUALLY BE DOWN PAYMENT) $65 To $75 2 PAIITS SUITS $4? 50 And Buy Now While Prices Are At Their Lowest The Cars Below Are Typical Values Found In Todays Statesman Want-Ads SPORT COATS. SLACKS AND SUIT PANTS AT 25 TO 33 REDUCTIONS Yeoll find it pay all ways to bar year clothes at J J.'s, Salem's Quality Clothiers for Men and Youn Men. Where else caa yea boy so maeh for so little? OPEII FHIDAY IUTE 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK 1949 Chev. Stylin 2-Dr. Special . . $1295 One local owner, low mileage, very clean, heater and new tailored seat covers. 1950 Ford Custom Sqdan $1565 Radio, heater and overdrive. 1948 Chrysler Saratoga Sedan . . $1395 Radio, heater, fluid drive very clean. to mora VALUES LOOK TODM'S JoJ, Clothes (o)? S,aio o dcop tsKj u direei 2 DOORS WEST OF LIBERTY Next To Hartman'a Jowalry Star ,