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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1953)
1 - THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS ,- . f ;.,;.. W W W w . . w ....,-! From-The Oregon Statesman.' Valley Correspondents C. 0. Johnson Dies at Gates . Statesmaa Nw Srrte - GATES Clarence Oliver John son, resident of the North Santi- jun canyon area 30 years, died Sunday of a heart attack in Gates. He was 65. " Funeral services are set for 2 p.m. Wednesday at Weddl Fun eral Home, Stayton, with conclud ing service at the cemetery at Gates.'- Mr. Johnson was a native of Mt Vernon, Mo. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Ken neth E. Smith, Stayton; two sons, Lawrence Johnson, Pacific Grove, Calif., and Robert Johnson, Idan ha; a sister, Mrs. Grace Lamore aux, Kerrville, Tex.; nine grand children and a great granddaughter. Funeral Services Set Wednesday for Mrs. Shamberger Statesman Newi Serrica SILVERTON Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Catherine Shamber ger will be held at 2 p.m. Wed nesday at the Memorial Chapel of Ekman Funeral Home, followed, by burial at Pioneer Cemetery. A Silverton resident 23 years, Mrs. Shamberger died Saturday in Silverton Hospital at the age of 84. She was a native of Virginia and the widow of George Sham berger. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Alice Shatto, Woodburn; three sons, John, Salem; Percy, Tonas ket, Wash., and David, Oroville, Wash.; 18 grandchildren and 16 great, grandchildren. Bethel Farmers To Meet Friday Statesman News Serrlee BETHEL The October Farm ser Union meeting will be held Friday night at the school, instead of Oct 5 as originally scheduled. , The new date will permit mem bers and friends to hear a broad cast at 8:30 p.m. Friday, during their meeting, by President James Patton and other state and nation al leaders of the Farmers Union. Discussion and refreshments will follow. Valley Births Statesman News Service SILVERTON A son to Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Schiedler, Mt An gel, Sept 23 at the Silverton Hos pital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hatteberg, Silverton, Sept 27, at the Silverton Hospital. A son to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Knutson, Silverton, Sept 27, at the Silverton Hospital. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Scamyn, Woodburn, Sept 27 at the Silverton Hospital. Valley Briefs Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wierleske of Vancouver, Wash, were treated at the Silverton Hos pital Sunday following a spill from a motorcycle. A large number of motor cyclists were weekend visi tors in the Silverton area. Aurora Members of Aurora Post 117, American Legion, are putting the siding on their build ing here, after preparing the roof last week for shinkling. Silverton Speakers arranged for the Silverton Toastmasters Club breakfast Thursday at 7 a. m., include Felix Wright Dr. G. B. Arrington, Dr. R. A. Epeneter, Richard Hartley, with William A. Bloch as toastmaster. Brooks A public meeting of Brooks School Board is set for 8 p.m. Monday, Oct 7, at the school ( shell) FUEL ' J OIL Dial I ' I 3-3131 "Our Reputation Is 1 Your Security" . - LADEER Transfer & Storage 889 N. liberty . nitt N ; , I it if IS CO. Eilm on India Shown at Club By Missionary SUtcsauta News Strriea . . PRINGLE A film in color, tak en by Dr. James Pomeroy,! show ing ' many highlights of his trip through India was shown to1 Pr in gle Community Club Friday Inight Dr. Pomeroy, who is a medical missionary to India specializing in the treatment of tuberculosis, was active in Pringle community af fairs a few years ago during the time he was superintendent bf the State Tuberculosis Hospital! here. During the business meeting, heads of a few committees! were named by the president Don Daw son, but several are yet to be ap pointed. Those named include A. W. Hoerauf, membership; Mrs. J. R. Carter, publicity; Mrs. Louis Richter, refreshments, and! Mrs. Kehne Wain, health. ! Douglas Fir Seed Lack Slows, State Reforestry Work i Oregon's reforestation program is seriously slowed down by a lack of Douglas fir seed. The state forestry department said the shortage is caused by a short gathering season. Tree seed 'dealers, who! sell throughout the world, say! that most of the scanty fir seed cones have been collected. The unex plained failure of the flowers to mature has resulted in one of the poorest seed crops in years. Sacred Heart Names Senior Class Leaders James GiUes and Charlene Kerr were named eo-nresidents of the senior class in the recent election . of class officers by stu- aents ox sacred Heart Academy. Other students elected and their offices are: Jon Miller and Emily Crowe, senior class presi dents; John. Reese and Patricia Moorman, secretaries; Vincent Matt and Cecilia Sehwarz, trea surers; Gilbert Lulay and Joanne Dougherty, Sodality consultors. Juniar officers are: Dennis Alley and William Joseph, pres idents; Michael Skaling and rrancis O'Connor, vice-presi dents; Patricia McReal and Jo anne Albin, secretaries; Kath leen Corrigan and Jeff ery Elliott treasurers; Joan Colleran and Carolyn Cramer, consultors. Sophomore officers: Robert Stebner and Edward Dougherty, presidents; Donald Lucero and David Tinun, vice-presidents; Joseph Peerenboom and Patricia Godlove, secretaries; Dottoe Sue Shepherd and Craig Fear, trei surers; Edwina Hart man ; and Deanna Nelke, consultors. The freshmen, who are just getting acquainted, have elected temporary officers for the first report period. They are. Eloise Corey and Dale Rock, chairmen; James Fliflet and Richard Lefor, consultors. Student body officers who were elected last year and who recently presided at a welcome assembl) are James Fischer, pres ident; Donald Wichman, vice president; Maine Christensen, secretary; and i Dennis Alley, treasurer. Cheerleaders, also elected last year are: . Judy Jackson, Jackie Hayes, Ann Lenmnger, and Carol Taggart Tb - t . jparieyii ' - ' a eport Slated Tonight Reports on the barley situa tion, other crops and association business are slated tonight at a regional meeting of Oregon Feed and Seed Dealers Association in Salem. About 50 dealers are expected to attend, the dinner meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Chuck's Steak House. Ralph Guynes, Oregon City, 'state president nd Al Girod, Can by, district governor, will meet with the dealers representing Marion County and some parts of Polk County. Local arrangements for the meeting have been made by Rob ert F. White, Salem dealer and vice president of the association. Workers in US. bituminous coal surface mines produce an average of 16 tons per man-day. PERCiVAUONES By Donkin Bros. You don't have to try to make yourself as beautiful as the new range we just got from the PROPANE GAS APPLIANCE CO."! Gas Appliances Are Best- 3367 Portland Rd. Phone 3-5098 6 Good beer cannot t be made The Claiexaaa, Salem, Orew Tuesday, Cpt S3, 3 iinolher Terrific Ilonpy-Saying j Spocial al , your nciglitortcoil 7T ,'SSJ-,SSSSSSS-SSSBBSBSSS8BBl ii. . VlUCXJCJ) (LD a (JU o - . . i J(o V 'i- x .vr'rv i 1 DeschpJes. Helled Gen tfitst look at the fotv prices on porfQct-catioQ hrfyf') Treat the whole family 1 - v 8W to a big Steak dinner at C&Sm X-K this exceptionally low ID wJC price. J iytiss Sicahs..1 A lot oi "706 good eating lb. a W r Heary; meated Sparc Ribs : n,39 Lamb Roast u,. 55c Shoulder Cut Lamb Hearis Sm 39c Bacon Squares u, 49c A good water IT is widely recognized br scientists j and Master Brewers that one of the most im portant factors in making good beer is the quality of the water used in the brewing. To create a truly exceptional beer, it is necessary to have a Source of water that is neutral in taste, free of many of tht properties found in ordinary drinking water, and constant in quality, year in and year out. Such a water . . . perfect for brewing . flows crystal pure from Olympia's own artesian wells near Olympia, Washington. It is this water that has given Olympia Beer its leadership in character and quality since the last century. Try it .yourself and enjoy Olympia's rare flavor and light, refreshing good taste. X ,i-;tf,"-" -1 , i f:" " Mto OtvTplA .1..: ; Lamb Chops Ft 79c Calf Liver Toolh Pasle Ipana Giant Size 47 Sal Hepalica 69 Even Slices lb. 69c Franks lL. n,49c Trushay 1401 B-cx. Bottle Medium J Bottle BUFFEROII HEADACHE TABLETS Pack oi 36 Tablets Ililani's 189 French Salad Dressing on Hinds Lotion 6V2-0X. Bottle 49 Limn Deodorant; Medium Size plus tax ! 0 Dressing 8-oz. bottle 34 1 1 I For Safe Bleachina Clorox Liquid Bleach Va-GoL 31 TOTALIS HAIR DRESSIIIG SURFACE SPRAY Krai Caramels woac iiiACA Duncan Hines Liplon's Tea Biack Liplon's Tea Bags AUsweel Ilargarine Qnart Size 14b. "Box 39i Visitors always welcome between 930 and 430 avry day. Olympia Brewing Company Olympia, Washington, U. S. A. Mtet.tl.a.ral.OM. For "AH" Washing All Detergent 45 24-oz. pkg. EspedallT for auto, washers All Detergent 10-Ib. pkg. Quality SHortenina Snowdrift 3 lb. can 390 'IS 370 -Ib. pkg. 680 48-bag pkg. 580 lib. Medium Sixe Bottle (Plos Tax) Local crop Firm, green heads nit ULq)o Danish Squash. Ideal baldng Sizes Mo Vine-ripened. Local crop IE lb. lug $179 M) o iG Self ; polishing Quart Size SHI0I7IZ FLOOR r WAS i I . 111 . Foaming Cleanser Ajax Cleanser ' 14-ox. can 2250 Dux Does Ererything ' - Duz Soap 20VZ-OX. pkg. t -. .. J y . . Dial Shampoo . 67t Sale ; . Blue While Flahc Q pkgs. 32 : PEICES EFFECTIVE THRU WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3D mm 8
