Patt t
Wednesday, Anfust 28, 1953
In The Valley
Edited br MIX! F0KBI8
Delegates Off
To Convention
Dallas Attending the Am
crican Legion Auxiliary con
vention in St Louis Sept 1-4
will be Mr. G ay la Kreason,
Junior pan president, and na
tional committeewoman -elect
Mn. Kreaion will be iiuUUed
at the close oi the convention,
. Oregon is sending a full
quota of ALA representatives
18 elected delegates and three
delegates at large. -Among
them ara Mrs. Forrest Erlck
son, department president. Es-
tacada and Mrs. Mae Whit
comb, department secretary,
Portland.
The delegation left Portland
Wednesday morning on the
"Idahoan." An entire car has
been given over to the auxiliary
and to the American Legion,
also en route to St Louis to
their convention. .
Mrs. Kreason and Mrs. Er
ickson in company with Mrs.
C. Gunn and Mrs. Eds Zolezzo,
Portland hospital represents
tive, plan to return via the
CPR with stop-overs at Banff,
Lake Louise, Vancouver and
Victoria.
Safety Trophy
Given Albany
Albany For having no pe
destrian deaths in If 51 due to
traffic accidents, the city of Al
bany yesterday received the
American Automobile associa
tion's award for "excellence of
pedestrian record" from Ralph
R. Cronise, a director of the
Oregon Stat Motor assocuv
Hon. . .
The AAA citation, citing the
city on its report in the na
tional pedestrian contest, was
presented to Albany Mayor
Charles McCormack and Police
Chief Ray Maddy.
Judges of the AAA's pedes
trian contest selected Albany
for citation from 1,881 commu
nities of all sizes competing.
With Albany, nine other cities
In Oregon received certificates
of excellence for having no pe
destrian deaths due to traffic
acidents in 1982. They were
Corvallls, Astoria, Coos Bsy,
Lebanon, Hillsboro, Medford,
Oregon City, Pendleton and
Roseburg.
Westminster Abbey was start
ed In 1050.
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH DEL MILNE
lUlnl No ball games, no pfcnles,
no gardening but Oh, the com
panionship and food at she Oak
Moon. Just the kind of weather
to let us do your entertaining for
you. Wonderful charcoal broiled
steaks, prims ribs eujus, ham and
many other, palat tantalising
foods. What could be finer, my
friend, than real good food in
teal good atmosphere, a combina
tion to tx found in the Oak Room
(downstairs, just across from the
Lou rife).
I
I must mention our 81.16 dinner
in the main dining room on the
ground floor. Good food, wall
cooked and eered with palnsUk
ma care to make your meal enjoyable.
Dallas
Only a physically sound child
can adjust to and enjoy the
strain and excitement of school
life.
With this premise and the
opening of school imminent,
the Polk County Health serv
ice is reminding all parents to
have their children checked by
their family physicisn and the
health record forms filled in.
Parents who do not have
health forms may get them
from the health department or
any doctor. In addition to the
children entering school for
the first time, students enroll
ing in the Polk county schools
from other areas without heal
th records, or those whose rec
ords are not up to date are also
urged to have this check-up.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis are
receiving congratulations upon
the arrival of their flrst child.
a daughter, Martha Lou, born
August 80, in Dallas hospital.
Mr. Davis is a member of the
Dallas high school faculty
where he teaches English and
United States history. The
Da vises came to Dallas a year
ago from North Carolina.
A son, Norman Clark, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
C Sellers at Dallas hospital,
Aug. 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lucanio
are parents of a baby girt
Keiiy Lynne, who arrived Aug.
20. There is a four-year-old
brother. Paddy.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Casey
of Grande Ronde are celebrat
ing the birth of a daughter.
Melody Ann, Aug. 20.
The Merton Covilles are re
ceiving congatulatrions upon
the birth of their daughter.
Cheryl Ann, who arrived Aug.
20.
A son, William, was born to
Mr. and Mrs.' Clare Reeves
Millhouser: Little Luckiamute
Rd.. on Aug. 23 at Dallas hos
pital.
Bartell hospital reports two
new arrivals.
A son, Michael Allen was
orn to Mr. and Mrs. Dsn
Skeels on Aug. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carmen-
rJnd (Elizabeth Sheehy) are
parents of a daughter, Leslie
Ann, born Aug. 23.
Lynn Holli Dalton Is spend
ing the week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Dalton of Dallas.
Lynn Arrived Sunday morn
ing via United Air Lines where
she wss met by her other
grandmother, Mrs. G. H. Be-
hsrrell. Her psrents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Dalton, former
residents of Dallas are now re
siding at Vashon, Wash.
DOWNTOWN
TICKET
SALE NOW!
Oregon's Biggest
STATE FAIR
Assure yourself choice seats
tor all the big events
Star Studded
Stage Show
IRC-RCA World
Championship
Rodeo
r Horse Racing
More to see In '88 at the big
gest SUte Fair In history!
Eight big days and nights
starting Saturday, Sept. ,
Bay tickets new!
TICKET WAGON
ninssdiiian
lOtottsttrnctalSsm .
Hambone'Tops
At Swine Show
Albany Two grand cham-
nlons were acclaimed at the
Linn County Fall 4-HTalr
yesterday as the annual show
got under wsy with a full
barn of prize animals at the
-H fairgrounds
Swine events started with
Lloyd Joehlmsen, 14, of Oak-
vllle, the first champion
crowned as he took the top
ribbon In swine showmsnship,
bsrely edging out Don Brad-
ahaw of Shedd, last year's
champ. Lloyd also wss Junior
chsmplon, and Don won in the
senior division.
The other blue ribbon win
ner wss "Hsmbone," a 218-
pound Spotted Poland China
hog who waltzed away with
the twine grand championship.
Hambone belongs to Dar-
lene Wlrth. IT, of Tangent, a
member of the Greenback
Swine club.
Reserve champions in swine
showmsnship sre Dsvld War
ren of Shedd, senlot, and
Charles McCloud of La comb,
Junior.
Taking the swine reserve
chsmpionship for the second
yesr in a row waa Viola Ruby,
RFD 8, Scio, who showed a
Yorkshire hog. Swine events
were Judged by Edwm Rld
der of Sherwood.
In the livestock Judging con
test last night, team honors
i went to the Riverside Live
stock club, ana the top in
! dividual score was recorded
by Barbara Shelby, RFD 2.
I Albany, membtr of the Model
Dairy club.
Sheep, rabbits, and poultry
were in the spotlight this
morning at the fair, with beef
! events scheduled for this
I afternoon. All market animals
will be sold at the Fat Stock
Auction tomorrow night with
I bidding to get under way at
, 8 p.m. Dan and Larry Roth
.will serve as auctioneers.
Polk Co. Fair
Judges Named
Dallas Judges for the 1883
Polk County Fair have been
assigned as follows: -
Mrs. Florence Gross of Me-
Minnville will Judge 4-H foods,
food preservation, and home
making exhibits.
Mrs. Scott Foster, Jr., of Sa
lem will Judge 4-H clothing.
knitting, and assist in Judging
the 4-H style review.
Mary V. Brumbaugh of To
ledo will Judge all 4-H home
economics contests and assist In
Judging the 4-H style review.
These contests include bread
baking, dollar dinner, cake
baking; etc.
Gladys Turnbull wlU also as
sist In the Jud.ing of commu
nity booths.
Mrs. Callie B. Heidsr, Sheri
dan, will Judge the cut flower
exhibits.
Carl Hall, artist in resi
dence at Willamette university,
will Judge the art photography
and ceramics.
O. E. MikeselL Linn county
extension agent, Albany, will
serve as official Judge of the
4-H livestock contests and will
Judge the 4-H and FT A- beef.
sheep, and swine.
W. C. Leth, Monmouth, will
be the official Judge for dairy
classes and in the 4-H Judging
contest and will Judge the 4-H
and FFA dairy classes.
Ralph Clark, extension hor
ticulturist, Oregon State Col
legs, will Judge all horticul
tural exnioiu in notn tne -h
and open classes. Mr. Clark
will also assist In Judging com
munity booths.
Bert Whltlock, head of the
Grain Grading Branch, U. S..
Department of Agriculture,
Portland, Oregon, will Judge
cereal crops and will be chair
man of the committee which
Judges the Hannchen Barley
Growing Contest
Ken Minnlck. Benton coun
ty 4-H extension agent, will
Judge poultry, rabbits, wood
working, electricity, and other
miscellaneous 4-H projects.
Division superintendents of
the county fair are Ed Totten
of Dallas, grains- snd vegeta
bles: Mrs. Sidney eloward of
Monmouth, community booths;
Frank Alsip, Route 3, Dallas,
horticulture; Mrs. Prushia Blo
per of Independence, cut flow
ers; Mrs. Carl Kraft, Dallas,
foods; Mrs. Burton Bell, Rick
reall, fine arts; Mrs. Florence
Ragsdale, RlckrcalL textiles;
John Grimes, assistant county
extension agent, 4-H livestock
and crops; Mslno Keicnert,
home extension agent, 4-H ec
onomics; 'Alvin Leach, voca
tional agriculture instructor,
Central High School, FFA; and
Leone Loy, Juvenile organizations.
Huckleberry Crop
To Mature Sept. 1
Detroit Huckleberries In
the Detroit area will be at a
uniform harvesting stage
arpuna sept i, reports Die
trice Ranger S. T. Moore of
tne Detroit Hanger Station.
The crop this year is said
to be fair, with the bushes in
the Elk Lake-Gold Butte vi
cinity most easily accessible.
The berries will also be ripe
at Grizzly Flats, four miles
beyond Pamelia Lake, though
weir picking will involve a
more difficult Journey.
Albany Autos
In 3 Wrecks
Albany Two accidents oc
curred yesterday at one spot
her, involving four cars and
a newly planted lawn. No
one was hurt In either mishap.
In a third collision at anoth
er location participants escap
ed injury.
In a crash at Second and
Madison parked ear owned
by Adolph Schulze of Albany
was struck by a car driven
by George H. Ronfield, Hood
River, traveling west on Sec
ond which swerved into the
side of a ear driven by Pearl
Booth, RFD 3, Albany, preced
ing south on Madison.
In the second, cars driven
by Psul F. Steffger and C. C.
Bryan collided, with one car
nurtung mto a newly planted
lawn at the asms same inter
section.
A car driven by M. R.
Stephen, RFD 3, was struck In
the resr by another driven by
Everett U Brown, Albany.
Study Week at
Mf. Angel Opens
Mt. Angel On Sunday, Aug.
23, approximately 100 young
workers from all parts of the
west coast and Canada met for
tne first West Coast Christian
Workers' study week beine
neia mi mount Angel, Oregon.
The study week onened offi
cially In the evening when all
the delegates met to hear
George Sullivan, Chicago. Ill-
general president of the Young
Christisn Workers, spesk on
the theme of the week "One
World, One Christ, One YCW."
Miss Jesn Pew, Los Angeles,
Calif., general vice president
of the Young Christian Work
ers then spoke. She discussed
woman's role in society and in
YCW.
The spiritual and prayerful
aspect of the week were dis
cussed by Rev. Bernard Sand'
Heinz Family
Holds Reunion
Aurora More than 100
members of the Heinz clan,
descendants of Leonard and
Julia Heinz, and Fred and
Mary Heinz. Wehner, who
settled in the Scotts Mills area
in the early 1870s, attended
the annual reunion at the
Clackamas county fairgrounds
Sunday, August 16.
Two greet grsndsons of the
late John and Louisa Heinz
were elected to head the class
of 18S4. Howard Heinz of
Molslla was named president
snd Donald Heinz, Jr., of Sa
lem,' was named vice-president
and secretary-treasurer.
WlU Heinz of Canby. only
living son of the late Leonard
and Julia . Schramm Heinz.
first of the family to arrive at
Scotts Mills, relinquished the
president's gsvel after eight
years' srvice. " i
Relatives were present from
Salem, McMinville, Scotts
Mills, MolsUs. Portland. Ken
newick and Vancouver, Wash.,
Olden Utah and Canby, Ore.
Speaker of the afternoon
was the Rev. Kilgore of Salem,
a returned missionary from
Formosa.
The next reunion ' will be
held at the farigrounds In Au
gust, 1834
little property dsmsge. Rural
trucks responded to a call on
the Snow Peak road to extin
guish a grass fire. A brush fire
three miles south of Lebanon
along highway 20 wss eon
trolled, and Saturday, the de
partment put out a flue fire
in Waterloo. '
uniH uum. muma ft j
. dales Oyea 1:41
Shew at t:JS
gUrjj Tanits (Wee.)'
"TITANIC"
Cufton Wibk
Barkers Stanwyck
Mas
la Tschnieelar
i "LURE OF THE
I WILDERNESS"
Jeea Pettis
Jeffry Banter
Albany Girl Will
Make Rome Visit
Albany Ardls Eagy of Al
bany, International . Tarm
Youth Exchange delegate
from Oregon, is due for a trip
to Rome for the World Asesm
bly of Youth conference Sep
temper 7 to 14.
The daughter of Mr. .and
Mrs. Clarence Eagy of Al
bany, she has lived with rural
families In Switzerland for the
last two months.
After the conference Miss
Esgy will return to Swi tier
land before returning to the
United States in . November.
She is ona of three DTYE rep
resentatives who will be at I
the conference.
U3
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tULUCLiJf J7, N
B , ,,.8 1 yfVgi It ' I,
FIRES NEAR LEBANON " 8 , GATES OPEN 8:48 . .- g I J Jf I
Lebanon Three week-end 8 SHOW AT 7:38 ' 811 4ff&
I .. ... i i K.i bt jar m m
Hire cans nrousnt out tne c tv s u aim,i . a s m a a i
.. ' i mm utm . n i mr ar m m
lire department hut resulted Id X . . , ,
L IS ... At Regular Prices! 81
er, O. S. B., rector of Mount 8 All Technicolor Shew) A
Angei seminsry. a S r W.j
JJf U . lis f -11 ?n 81 i I r- II
OiSsSmiuWi1 5 B,i" torn ewm I m. m.
I 8118 i U
IR i flj. II i '"RAINBOW 'ROUND I Tv
iBuammmimim g JgasSKSAn 1 VS VM Pair
LXSrSSLSSr IS ooonr,lant .cre.n! i
CB.HMM1
THUR.; FRI, SAT., MON
0, 2000
Mf. Poire
Vr 'I . i ano
nyiun
Hose
3 Prs.
$2.00
QUELL BRUSH FIRE
Albany Firemen here were
called late Monday night to
quell a brush fire on the Pata-
poll farm near Orleans, which
escaped the boundaries estab
lished by workmen ln the vi
cinity. Firemen battled t h e
flames for about two and a half
hours before getting the fire
under control, Fire Chief Don
Hayne ssid.
GOC AT ALBANY
Albsny Sgt., Howsrd
Splane, U.S. air force, arrived
ln Albany today from the Port
land filter center to organize
a Ground Observer Corps for
mis city. The sergesnt will be
stationed here until the force
is orgsniied.
STARTS TODAY!
I, V5llTS9 PUsalllMsigjin3
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JEFF CHANDLER
MmDOMBtOUt
2ND HIT -
TN ISO IM8N8T easel
I th ownrsoTi
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STARTS TOMORROW!
- PRICES
ADWTJ $f .00
CHILDREN 35c
Yon Haven't Seen AnythinjgV f
ALSO
Wall Disney Presents
The first la his exciting new series
"People and Places"
"THE ALASKAN ESKIMO"
IN TECHNICOLOR
EndTsdiT
licksri Wiowrfc
"ttupOs.
SosJJrasr
... Dss Duller
"Girl Neit Door"
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Old Tim and Modem
Music by "Pep" Edwards
Enroll in August
and Save $15.00
PHONE 4-4962
AND GET STARTED TODAY
Top, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatic, Baton Twirling,
Fox Trot, Waltz, Swing; Rumba, Samba,
Tango, Mam bo
Regular Court Price, 2S hours, S35.00
SPECIAL AUGUST PRICE, f ff
25 HOURS $XU.UU
Ere If you don't Intend H start lessons until
September You May Enroll Now and SAVEI
Start Now and Be Prepared for Our Fall TV Shews
Wotch for Opening of Our New, Spacious
Ferry Street Studios
Jon-Mar Dance Studio
(77 So, Commercial
Studios Open, 10 A.M. t 10 P.M.
1!
asnaaaaaaaaasBaaaaa
SsaaTesaW
STARTS TODAY!
Will make you uuoh CtT and CHEERI
SQalag .7
The roisterous, boisterous story
oc u. L rasonera-of-Warl
vaaaaaT aowo 1
J V8jUam01sCa4il I aT
EJ
ALSO
V
MIT
j v
S4pSH MdUUY Akih SMITH In STtKUHG
ML SIZES!
FALL SHADES!
THE SHEERS YOU
LIKE!
Sheer, sheer PitrIHa nvtnn 4nMrln r n u
sale at a little price which adds economy to your fall
clothes budget Extra smart styling such as you'll find
only in Patricias! All the newest fall shsdes. First quali
ties. Buy a dozed pairs and ssve a lot!
E. O. M. CLEARANCE
OF FINE
FOUNDATIONS!
$493 SyM $95
Now is the time to
buy truly good
quality foundations
at a big saving in
frice! Your favor
te foundation may
be here awaiting
you in this sale . .
and you can save
over half! Hun
dreds from which
to choose!
Nemo Cirlets . . .
Warner's Stay-Ups
and many others
from the broken
sizes and odd lot
range will be Disc
ed into this E.O.M.
Clesrance for
Ju i c k disposal,
irdlea and pantie
girdles in many
styles.
ek l
tor mtfni at Q-&A
A M .1 n M
P.M.
EXPERT
FITTING
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