Albany Democrat-Herald from Albany, Oregon • 3

Atfrawy TViwocrtt-WonM JUtTfliy, Msy It, TM1 Ttf I mmimhi Mm at sew ajrax 'all sue tttf FFTCrt BAT 6tS DOFFSt BAA tAU 3MOH SO Trie MADAM Stxx MM 10 MvKTC Me hob Social Throughout Linn County SMer DiDrr (PEAK OS SOS. Filmdom Fetes Educator Crusty Author Of Stcry Balks At Footprint Ccxcnt INFERNAL UUTESN 306? AN se see MCOlOM frisnolvj AND DtO SMS APPEAR CALM LAX US WIF6 TOPAX WHtN New Couple Feted hostess was ber daughter, Mrs. 60M Anniversary Nears SWEET HOME Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rolfe will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sunday at their home on 22nd avenue.

A potluck dinner will be served at 1 p.m. on the lawn to which relatives and friends are invited, Fred Rolfe and Hattle Alvina Putnam were married May 16, 1889, Rev. Yost, pastor of the Evangelical church offldstln at NCR KIN- Club at Nichols 77 -s PEORIA Ten members answered roll call when the Kroweldeen club met at the home of Mrs. Floyd Nichols Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

Mae Weber had charge of the busineaa session. Mrs. Weber won the contest prlu given by Mrs. Rose Burge. Mrs.

Muller, Mrs. Pline and Mrs. J. W. Lamar won the last three door prizes.

Mrs. McLaren and Mrs. Burg assisted in servinc refrenhm.nt. Bert Painter. AfcJD IAMBUK6, 0 DID MCA EVS EMIT THEt COCO, LEBANON Mr, and Mrs.

Pete IS F0LK6 Calahan were honored at a wed 1 BALEFUL 6L6AM Twenty-one relatives and friends complimented the honoree with a resist bat, the yarn gathered JOT ANN ARBOR, Mich. May 14 U.tt Shirley W. Smith, a retired ding shower Thursday night, last COf ACOlLBO JlBDSUMAvrfcRf, dust and rejection slips. Mi (OS.1 week at VTW hall, where 60 shower of appropriate gifts. Games and contests occupied the Unlverslt of Michigan vic pre finally a university magazine printed it to "fill up space" and relatives and friends gathered to afternoon.

Early pink and blue ident said today ha wouldn't a tick hla foot In wet cement tven if be congratulate them. Their wed Valentine Davies, a Michigan grad summer flowers decorated 1 the the parsonage following evening uate turned screen writer, saw Coleman home. No definite place was set for the ding was an event of April 23 at the Church of the Naiarene in Lebanon. The bride was Miss was the honored guest at a doi' en movie premiers. the story.

Refreshments were served by prayer meeting at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe are descendants of early Oregon settlers. Mr.

Rolf next meeting. The birthdays of those not honored earlier in He though it would make a good movie and 20th Century-Fox a- Elverna Trembley. "I didn't want to put my foot In because I might have got ituck year will be observed in four weeks parents, John and Carrie Rolfe of Hostess at the occasion was Mrs. the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. Leonard Sanderson.

Club Season Closes and wouldn't have been able to at the home of Mrs. Lamar. mm th nlrture." Smith aaid in Earl Calahan, mother of the groom. Sliver creek, N.Y, arrived In the Sweet Home country on Christmas greed. Davies, an Academy Award winner for "The Miracle of 34th Street," turned out the screen version of the story, which is She was assisted by Mrs.

Kenneth explaining why he defied Holly wood tradition last night day in 1881 and aettled on a ranch Property Salt Ordered Probate Judffa G. ArmM fa. MILLERSBURG Last meeting Duttenhaver, Mrs. Edna Walten- until September was held by the berg and Mrs. Viola Beatle.

called "It Happens Every The premiere had all the Holly' The movie people pulled a on Middle rork or the South Santiam river. Mrs. Rolte's parents were James and Ellen Put ScravelhiU Sew and Chat club Many useful and lovely gifts day ordered the sale of real property belonging to the estate of the late Anna Schulte on petition of wood touches searchlights by switch and made Author Smith, a crusty 74-year-old. the center nam. Putnam was born In a cov courtesy of the U.

S. Army, Urn of attraction at the premier rather were presented the couple. Refreshments included a decorated wedding cake. ousines by courtesy of a local dealer, a catcher's mask "Oscar" ered wagon Jan. 10, 184T as his parents were crossing the nlaina.

uiaoyt Marie Glenden, administratrix, to settle indebtedness. Judfe Arnold also ordered the Thursday at the home of Mrs. Alma Sherby. The project for tne month was a plant exchange. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess to Mrs.

Bette Ammon, Randy and Christie, Mrs. Mary Ammon and Carol, Mrs. Gertrude Crocker and Phillip, Mrs. for Smith, and a big crowd. than the stars.

Wrote Story 25 Tears Age Smith, who has lived In this The family came here from near In observance of Mother's day, There also was a plaque with saiem in 1873. fixing of time for the final settlement of the $23,157 estate of Katie Sterns. the Beta Sigma Phi members In the name of the picture and the Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe have lived Quiet college town for half a cen iO0ND6 taTrlv SAre.

date, flanked by a bed of wet con nearly all of their married life In crete in which Smith waa to plant Sweet Home and for 42 years at their present location. bis foot for posterity. New Livestock Brand Law The ceremonies had a few unus vited their mothers to a model meeting Wednesday evening. The business session preceded a cultural meeting. Miaa Ruth Schack-man told the guests the history of the sorority and its activities.

Mrs. Kenneth Wilshlre gave a talk. tury, wrote a baseball story za yean ago "because I was-laid up with a cold and always liked the game." A frothy bit about a young chemistry professor who wins fame and fortune by discovering a formula for making a baseball ual angles, too. First Smith de Dorothy Greni, Mrs. Agnes Hil-liker and Joan, Wesley and Barton; Mrs.

Edna Mixell, Mrs. Bonnie Morrisette and Delvln, Mrs. Bessie Porter, Mrs. Norma Porter, Donna, Lannie, Patsy and Nancy, and Mrs. Vera Wing and Ray and Mesdames Lenore Keeney, Gen clined to have his footprints inv Goes Into Effect Monday bedded and then his friend, for After closing ritual, installation mer- German War Crimea Judge George Burke, attired in Judicial SALEM, May 14.

(U.B znent of sheep or hogs. Jimmie. eva Hentges, Frankie Thompson and Winifred Russell went to Riverside Wednesday for the first an nual meeting of the Santiam District Flower Study association. The members studied flower show Judging last year. The new livestock brand ins pec Brand inspectors appointed for robes, stepped in by accident A picnic will be held during the of officers was held.

A jeweled gavel was given to the outgoing president, Mrs. William Abott by her successor, Mrs. Robert tion law will go into effect in the Movie capital press agents de summer and in September Mrs. Willamette Valley Monday, the cided to preserve Burke's foot state department of agriculture print, even though it waa the wrong one, along with baseballs The group will meet in May announced here today. Brand in Violet Smith will entertain the opening fall meeting.

Shedd Gardeners Elect In charge of arrangements were Byron Bradshaw was elected pres- autographed by Smith and Davies. spectors for this area have been The party moved inside, where named and are already at or mov SHEDD The Shedd Garden Burke was master of ceremonies ing into their stations. and October of each year. Mrs. Ident, Mrs.

Keeney vice president, Mrs. Ethel Baker of Dallas sec Mrs. James Sietz, Mrs. Wayne Johannsen, Mrs. Lon Estep, Mrs.

Thomas Warden, Mrs. William Olds and Mrs. James Nichols. Cake and' punch were served. M.

E. Knickerbocker, chief of the the valley include: Salem area Allen Keith, working out of state department of agriculture headquarters. Albany area George Weber, Rt 2 Box 2J8, Albany, and D. G. Mains, Rt 1, Box 258, Albany.

Eugene area Coy Halsey of Eugene. Livestock producers having questions about the new law are invited to get in touch with the nearest brand inspector or to communicate directly with the department of agriculture in Salem. and the Michigan glee club aang. Everyone had a wonderful time, division of animal industry of the club met Tuesday in the Methodist church basement with election of officers for the new club year a main event of business. retary-treasurer.

On the program commltte are Mrs. Minnie Harmon, state department of agriculture, Shingle Your Roof at Our New Prices Linnco Shingle Co. Ine. ML So. of Albany on 991 Phone 1S1 Deadline Near On Rent Signup Area Rent Director, E.

G. Clay reminded Corvallis, Albany and Lebanon landlords that time is running out for the registration of housing accommodations which were brought under rent control by the 1949 housing and rent act. Landlords have only until May 16 to register newly controlled units with the local rent office at Room 206, Crees Corvallis. Controls Restored Among the rental units now subject to rent control are those which said the state livestock advisory Riverside, and Mrs. Keeney, Mrs.

Lulu Coleman entertained Mrs. Bernice Bradshaw was el committee and department offic A potluck dinner followed the but Smith had one regret "It's too bad," he said, "that the hero of the story made more money throwing a five-ounce ball to a man with a wooden stick than college instructors make at a pink and blue party last Fri day at her home on star route 2 ected president Mrs. Grace Starr vice president and Mrs. Sylvia Townsend secretary-treasurer. morning business session.

In the afternoon a flower show was Judged in teams of three. ials are also moving to extend brand inspection enforcement to the coast as soon as possible. These are the two a real of the state not for Mrs. Leonard McClain. Co- included before in some form of brand inspection, Beginning Monday all livestock Rent Officials To Confer On New Law on public roads in the Willamette valley must be accompanied by were previously decontrolled be either a transportation certificate cause they were not rented for any or a brand inspection certificate, CORVALLIS Area rent di successive 24-month period be The law does not apply to move tween February 1, 1945 and March 30, 1948.

Also recontrolled are all rector E. G. Clay said that he and members of the Oregon staff are leaving Sunday for a week's conference in San Francisco with na U. S. Women Too Bony, Englishman Observes housing accommodations which were decontrolled because a 1947 voluntary rent increase lease was ST.

PAUL, Minn. (U.R Eng tional officials of the office of the housing expediter on the provis lish visitor told the local press terminated to April 1, 1948. what he thought about American Trailers and trailer spaces which were not used exclusively for tran women. ions of the 1949 rent law. Clay will meet with Tighe E.

Woods, national housing expediter, and Ward Cox, western regional housing expediter, and members of their staffs to iron out details and Thomas Cecil Sheffington-Lodge said that, first, they are charming both in dress and appearance, but they wear too much makeup. problems under the new rent law, including the provisions of the law which: (1) permit "local option "They wear so much cosmetics you don't know whether you are looking at genuine charm or the kind Woolworth sells," he said. Secondly, Skeffington Lodg decontrols" and with the approval of the governor, (2) make it mandatory that landlords who wish to evict either obtain a certificate from the area office or file TO? said, Americans are "much bos sier" than British females. sient occupancy on April 1, 1949 are again subject to rent control. These must be registered for the first time if they were not subject to a maximum rent prior to January 3.

1948. Landlords may obtain registration forms and assistance in preparing their statements at the rent office, Clay said. The registration forms will be mailed if requested by the landlord. Previously registered units need not be re-registered, but the area rent director advises the owners to show the original registration statements to the present tenants. Duplicate copies may be obtained at the rent office, if the landlord has lost his copy.

The present rent must not exceed the rent shown in the registration statement, plus or minus approved adjustments. "In Britain." he said, "the hus band is pretty much the head of a copy of the notice, depending on the ground, (3) authorizes the government to sue for treble damages if the tenant who had been over the house. In America, at least sc cording to my own observation, it i VVi is the wife who rules the roost." Skeffington-Lodge is a member pf Parliament from Bedford, Eng Join omowmM land. charged does not avail himself of the right to do so, (4) recontrols classes of accommodations formerly recontrolled, and (S) allows adjustments to be granted to landlords so that they have a "fair net operating During the Middle Ages, French ladies of repute employed their Clay is expected to return to own poets and entered them in Corvallis on May 20. periodical poetry contests.

0.S. SAVINGS BOtJDs THI DOCTOR SAYS Summer Camps for Children Are Safe if Rules Observed By EDWIN P. JORDAN, M.D. Written for KEA Service 1 "s-njc, i cr 'v rw, iw I inoculations, although the danger I from this rfixat hmm crraf 1 ria. At this time of year many lucky youngsters are looking forward tc summer camps.

Almost all these camps are well organized. Most of creased. Others require inocula tions against tetanus or lockjaw, them require a physical examine The regulations for camps vary tion. This is to reveal any physical and some other Inoculations, such as those against diphtheria, may defect in the child which might in terfere with full activity so that or may not be required. Should Follow Rules proper measures can be taken to avoid undue risk.

RE-NEW, WITHIN! After all, it is a car's interior that serve your sense of pride and comfort, most! And that's where we come-in. On the inside of your car repairing, restoring or renewing its Upholstering! Let's show you what we can do and for how little we will do it The youngster loinr to a camn The presence of heart disease, a should be prepared to abide by the severe allergy, or diabetes, for example, should be known before rules. In most places swimming is an Important part of camp lift the youngster gets into trouble and the rules of safety should be from any activity normally con ducted in a summer camp. strictly followed. Knives, axes, and other Instruments which can cause injury should be taken onlv Parents are also given Instructions as to what clothes should be as advised by the camp directors taken, the number of blankets, and and then certain rules for their similar information which is al safe use must be followed.

Sckenl UPHOLSTERY SHOP 125 E. 3rd Phone 1052-L ways needed before a camping experience can be comfortable and It is a mistake to believe that the full benefit gained from it camps are bound by too many Most camps require one or more rules. This is far from the case successful vaccinations againat Summer camps for vounostei-1 smallpox. Some ask for typhoid have only those rules which have been proved necessary for the protection of the, campers. They will greatly increase the safety of the fortunate boys and girls who hav BLAESING GRANITE CO.

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