Pact 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Sales. Oroa
Tuwday, December S. 1951
FAT
PRESENTED TO SILVERTON FFA
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Silverton FFA Honors
Announced at Banquet
Storm Smashes
Ubanon Glass
Lebanon Heavy wind late
Saturday night and early Sun.
day morning broke a plate
glaaa window In the Columbia
Food market, number of tele
vision antennas were twitted
loose and crumpled and tele
phone linei were down .in
many sections.
The entire city was without
electricity for about 35 minutes
when 66,000 volt line feeding
current into the area was bro
ken at the Junction of highway
SO and the cemetery road
. where fir limb fell Into the
Wires.
A power pole went down on
West Tangent St. but repair
men soon had it propped up
and service continued over the
lines.
Heavy rain fell In the valley
nd snow was on the foothill
areas when the Lebanon fire
department was called to the
Ted Kramer home near the
Summit of the Golden Valley
toad to extinguish a flue fire.
Early Monday morning there
was a light fall of snow in the
low valleys, but the little that
fall In Lebanon melted by mid
'aaorninf. SodavUle reported a heavier
sail and in the Laeomb area,
fields were still white at noon
Monday.
KBBUUS II TUESDAY
Helsinki, Finland VPl Fam
ed Finnish composer Jean Si
belius celebrated his 88th
birthday Tuesday and hit
countrymen literally spread
hla name across the nation,
fifty towns picked the day to
name streets or parks after
Sibelius. Concerts of hit Tkt
were performed throughout the
nation.
tlonev?
see
NOW!
Loans to $1500
Tilt Bp tO
34 Months to ropay
At httmJ, Ifi W oroaiDtlT
t 4 out al 5 employ! mm and
wurnoit-inarriedorsinslo. fsimuif
and Ha affiliated companioa ara
Bow the largMt loan irons in the
U. S. with one 800 offices
throughout America. Phone first
for a 1 -visit loan. Coma in or
! todayl
Silverton Fred Kaser, president of the Silverton Fu
ture Farmers of America, Don Palmquist, vice-president,
and C. M. Brownell, manager of the Valley Co-op, weigh
Purina Mike, Chester White gilt, donated to the chapter
by the co-op.
Bureaus Seek
Office Space
The General Services Admin
istration Is asking bids for of
fice space for two agencies of
the Department of the Interior
now housed In the Old High
scnool Building.
The two are' the Salem For
est District of the Bureau of
Land Management, and the
west coast office of the Bureau
of Reclamation. ' Bids will be
received until 2 p.m., January
a.
The BLM will want from
2500 to 2900 square feet, also
storage apace and parking space
for about 20 vehicles. Either
an existing building or one to
be built will be considered. The
office space requires 14 rooms
varying In size from 100 to S00
square feet
Requirements for the rec
lamation bureau are similar.
Our Benny
Makes Goal
Set Long Ago
Ben Maxwell of the Capi
tal Journal staff has realised
a lifelong ambition.
Clande Steusloff, farm and
livestock writer for the CJ,
recalls that when he and Ben
entered school as first gtad
ers, the teacher asked:
"Benny, what are yon go
ing to be when yon grow
np?"
Benny replied:
I'm gonna be a fireman,
so I can wear a red hat."
Monday Ben Maxwell was
elected director of the Eola
Fire District.
Although the squirrel mon
key possesses a brain that Is
proportionately larger than
man's, the animal is not par
tlcujarly intelligent.
Chief Justice to
Speak to Judges
Portland W Chief Justice
Earl Latourette of the Oregon
Supreme Court will be one of
the principal speakers Friday
at the opening session of the
two-day Circuit Judges Asso
ciation convention here.
Judge William G. East of
Lane county, president of the
organization, reported that
other Friday speakers will In
clude Jonel Hill, administra
tive assistant to the chief jus
tice; Arden Pangborn, editor
of the Oregon Journal, and
Charles Huggins and H. M.
Randall of the State Board of
Probation and Parole.
THIEF TAKES
CHARITY FUND
Alhambra, Calif. W) The
Elks club's annual charity drive
netted $4,500. The money was
placed in the club's safe Sun
day night
It Isn't there any more. A
thief made himself the sole
beneficiary.
THAT'S TOPS FOR POPS"
5
iff
i
SANTA SAYS
HIRE'S A CHRISTMAS TIP
THE
ALLEN HARDWARE
WILL GIVE YOU A BRAND NEW 33.95
BUCK EYE LAWN SWEEPER
ABSOLUTELY FREE!
P
(THE FINE PRINT.)
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY OF 12 DIFFER
ENT MODELS OF POWER MOWERS, BETWEEN
NOW AND DEC 18 INCLUDING REDS, HOM
KOS, COOPERS, JOHNSONS AND JACOBSENS
ALL FAMOUS BRANDS ALL NEW MOW.
ERS. ALL FULLY SERVICED, ADJUSTED AND
GUARANTEED.
PAY ONLY 10.00 DOWN FOR
CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
NO FI RTHER PATMENT8 UNTIL NEXT MARCH
WHEN YOU ARE USING THE EQUIPMENT
HAVE TWO GRAND CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
INVEST 10.00 NOW AND SAVE 33.95
NEXT SPRING
1
Wliasar rawssaaaaaav muTl aaiaaM I MB
W THE NUMBER OF FREE SWEEPERS LIMITED SO BETTER COME IN SOON FOR S
i nu atroAi iwnal urrtn.
AT EITHER
STORE
1 Ground Floor . Oregon Bide.
10S S. HIGH STREET
. 1 Phonal t-24M telem, Ore.
: Mentis k laaaarrr, III Mit
I m staa aiat ar hnmd
rtaaa. Ca. f M.H OMair a.
af irnna
rMMMto af a aarnaai
236 N. COMMERCIAL g
141 ALICE AVE. 1
Silverton Around 170
f nests attended the 24th annual
parent and son banquet of the
Silverton chapter, future
Farmers of America, Saturday
evening at the senior high
basement lunch rooms when
the program of the past year's
achievements presented by the
FFA officers and members, un
der supervision of the instruct
or, Leonard Hudson.
Mrs. Howard VanCleave, in.
structor in nomemaking. as
sisted by the young women in
her classes, prepared and
served the dinner.
The formal opening ceremo
nies were by the officers of the
chapter. Including Fred Kaser,
president; Don Falmquist, vice-
president; secretary, D u a n e
Wilson; treasurer, Wsyne West
ling; reporter, Wesley Oster:
sentinel, Bob Lance, and advis
or, Leonard Hudson.
With Don Palmquist, vice-
president, as toastmaster, fol
lowing the Invocation by Art
Beesley, and the reciting of the
FFA creed by Gerald Darby,
Fred Kaser, chapter president.
welcomed the guests.
Richard Klopfenstein, who
was a delegate to the national
FFA convention. In Kansas
City, spoke.
Giving the program address
waa the state secretary of the
Future Farmers, Paul Jensen,
of Hvrisburg. His talk was
concerning the work and re
quirements in winning top
If A awards, telling of "The
Master Chapter Ring," a new
system for contests.
Among the award winners,
announced by Leonard Hudson,
was "Mike," a Chester White
Gilt hog, presented to the chap
ter by the officials of the Val
ley Farmers Co-op of Silver-
ton.
Mike" will eventually be
sold, the money to be donated
for the local polio budget fund.
This act is in honor of Larry
Westung, sufficiently recov
ered from a serious attack of
polio to be able to be among
his fellow FFA members for
the banquet program.
A supplemental program
number was a vocal duet by
Donna Jackson and Caroline
Overlund, assisted at the piano
by Sibyl Barr.
George Wiesner won the
honorary degree presented by
Fred Kaser.
Duane Wilson Introduced the
special guests, including How
ard Balderstone, superintend
ent of the Silverton schools; Dr.
and Mrs E. L. HenkeL Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Riches, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Small, Virgil
Tachantz, Bill Williams, Rich
ard and Howard Klopfenstein,
Don Peters, Don Reinhart, Rob
ert and Sheldon Johnson,
Wayne Lovre, Dale MUlar. Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Barnes, Ronald
Heater, Herman Goschie, Ben
Eckley, field man; Mr. and
Mrs. Bordon Beck, George Gil
lis. Stanley J. Baird, William
iron, Jonn Mexican, pnilip G.
Clites and Mrs. F. M. Powell.
FFA student awards listed
by Leonard Hudson were: Par
liamentary, Richard Klopfen
stein, ' Don Palraquist, Duane
Wilson, Fred Kaser, Art Bees
ley, Clifford Tachantz; Public
Speaking,. Richard Klopfen
stein, senior; Art Beesley, Jun
ior, and two freshmen, Norman
Kellerhals and Cecil Roth; Ac
tivity, vresiey Oster, David
Kemper, Fritz Skirvin and Dan
Gilham; Scholarship, Jim
Palmquist, freshman; Duane
Wilson, sophomore; Don Palm
quist, Junior, and .Richard
Klopfenstein, senior: Rotary
calf gift, a Guernsey, regis
tered. Jack Weeks;
Dr. Hosch Riles
Set Wednesday
Albany The funeral will
be held at the Fortmiller-Fred-
ericksen funeral home here at
2 p.m. Wednesday for Dr. J. F.
Hosch, 73, who died Saturday
at his home near Scio. Masonic
ritualistic rites will be con
ducted at the service and pri
vate committal ceremonies will
follow at the Mt. Crest Abbey
crematory in Salem.
Dr. Hosch had practiced
medicine in Albany for six
years before moving to his 400
acre farm near Scio, and main
tained an office at Scio until a
few months ago.
He was a native of Wiscon
sin and first located in Oregon
at Sublimity. He was gradua
ted xrom the University of Or
egon medical school in 190S
and practiced medicine in Red
mond and Bend for 40 years
Deiore coming to Albany.
Dr. Hosch also served in five
sessions of the Oregon state
legislature as representative
from Deschutes county. Sur
viving are the widow, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Louise Thielson. two
grandchildren, all of Scio, a
half-sister and a half-brother.
Henry Miller, Sublimity.
REDS OUST INDIA
New Delhi, India W) Prime
Minister Nehru told parlia
ment Tuesday India has had
to close its consulate-general
in Sinkiang province because
the Chinese communist gov
ernment declared It "closed
territory" where no foreign
missions would be permitted
to stay. i
City to Sell
18 Bicycles
At Auction
Abandoned er lost bicycle
some II of them will fe
ea gal Saturday at the city
shops at Had sad Howard
streets with Chief of Police
Clyde Warren as auctioneer.
The bikes, seme la good
shape and some In nonde
script conditions, ara those
that have been picked np by
the police department and
left unclaimed for over St
days. Actually most of them
have been setting in the stor
age room at the city shops for
over six months, police said.
Proceeds from the semi-annual
sale go Inte the city gen
eral fund.
It's not too late to claim
your bike if It's there, they
said. Just shew op earlier
than II a.m. start of the auc
tion with the serial number
or a good description of yoor
lost wheel and you can claim
It There are also a num
ber of bicycles that have
been picked np In more re-
Farmer Begins
Non-Stop Flight
Oakland, Calif. iPi Hoping
to cross the United State non
stop in small single engine,
plane, Del A. Fhuriman left
here at 3:40 a.m. Tuesday. ...
The 44-year-old Trementoa,
Utah, flying farmer radioed
that he had 1SS gallons of gas
oline, enough to stay in the air
23 hours.
The flight to LaGuardia air
port. New York, is expected to
take 24 hours.
Fuhriman hopes to better
the light plane distance record
with his 143-horsepower Cess
na 170.
He said the record for plane
of the Cessna's category is
held by Max Conrad, Los An
geles flying grandfather, who
flew little more than 2.300
miles In one hop. Fuhriman
hopes to cover at least 2,630
miles.
cents months that police wish
owners would claim. It yon
prove ownership, the bike I
yours, tbey pointed out.
SHAVING INSTRUMENT
Truly a "majur barber"
... three aitra-long Blue
Streak twin heads, pow
ered by the mightieit
AC-DC shaver motor aver
built. ..tpaad you throuth
rooming altar morning of
mooth, oaiy shaves aa
close as you want! Wlthi
deluxe black and gold gilt'
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St. Comer of Liberty
WE GIVE ZyC GREEN STAMPS
"ROCKI?" INOINI
Ptrformmnim! Yoa
Bind the thrilling.
r of the worUejiioue
Hot Ennm! Come m Boon . . . Uke
the "Rocket" ovt ea highway hilU en
any tan eoone 70 choooel
power smiNa
Clamor! Yon rid. la atria ... la e ear tint's
distinctively Oldsmohikt From the bold
front and and th air -fcil swaep J inm sender
knsa to the lose, level war-daefc-it'e a
stand -oat in baemvl
CUfTOM-LOUNGI INTIHrORt
tearyf Yoall tolas m a snsaona, giatiml
stmcphars . . . riohrr tailored . . . foam,
oft, aqaare-backed aaata . . . faahknmart ;
fabrics with bandar trim and appoina.
santa to aaaub.
POWIR-ttlM CHASSIS
Ctmfartl Yon 11 ride easily ever area the
iwaabast roads cradled by tba rieid, ragsed
Power-Rid. Qiaaeie. Coca, m and try the
"Rocket Rids" . . . asaka a data with aala
ka a "Rocket 8"1
1
I POR ONLY
i y
W
if
$25SS62
Yam price 6pmi
Prkm aty for dtqkBf to
i o
dbofaa e etW eetf
-.when you qo
Over to Olds I
BB ,
Mm -as- J-iw Saw A I San rah.
ROCKIT INOINI
OLDS IS1 OBI LE
III TOUI NIAIISt OlDSMOtlU DIAIII.
LODER BROS. 465 CENTER ST.
Mm. s-ns. Sf-lai