Greater Oregon from Albany, Oregon • 7

I signing was just and said the Greater Oregon, Friday. April In Albany High School Carnival Court Democrats Organize Linn Donkey Club ALASKA OR BUST dpht forget me! This paying 13c each for medium eggs gripes me When I need 'em so. I want to thank folks for the quilt pieces some were so pretty! There's one' large piece that I'll make up into an apron. pur C.S.G. meetings are going over good; most everyone turns out for class.

But I still say our most important new business needed is a small slaughter house and cold storage plant we have a very inadequate cold locker. Everyone dresses out there own kill. Our moose season is during the warmer months here; that's when they are in the best shape for meat. But makes it hard to keep. As for timber, commercial stumpage is $1.50 a thousand.

By the way, Jerold has a nice campaign button -for Maryan's collection. It's a big one with Baftlert's name on it, arid has a gold background with the blue Alaskan flag on it. Our flag has I I Albany Places in Willamette Relays The RpI.iim ivhirh were held Saturday, April' 4, were almost cancelled Decause or rain, Despite the rain and mud, two records' were broken and one tied. Seattle "Pacific set a new mile relay mark time of 3.27, with its winning and University of ashington set a new record sprint medley relay record of 2:34.3. In the high school division, the Salem Vikings were named un official champ with an estimated 56 points, although no scores were recorded during the meet.

Bob Amble of Albany placed second in the discus. First place was an entry from Vancouver, Washington. Amble's mark was the best of the Oregon throwers with a toss of 150' 5 almost 14 feet than the Albany High School record of 136' 7" set by Gene Webb last year. The only other place that Al bany took was Second place in the distance relay with Jerry Gatlin, Charles Don Gregory, and Bob Dfynan, all running in that race. FROM PORTLAND Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Howard, son Bob and daughter Kathy were Sunday visitors at the A. Lopuson arid J. F. Howard homes and of J.

A. Howard atthe Albany General hospital. 8 (This is the 29th in a series of letters written by Mrs. Paul Wennersten of Albany since the family left June 11th for a homestead in Homer, Alaska. They started with three tracks and trailers, 6 children, 7 cows and calves.

23 chickens, 3 cats and 2 doas.) (All rights reserved by Mabel Wennersten) Hi, everyone: Little Jack flies in to Anchorage in two weeks for another eye operation. He was too long without glasses and his eye drifted inward again. He's going alone so I didnt tell him it was surgery I only told him Dr. Fritz wtfs going to see how he could get his eye straigtened and get him new glasses so he could see better in school. He will be met there by Miss Olson, as he likes her so well.

Then he'll fly back home; hope he's all right. I'm glad I have a BIG oven. I only have seven loaves this time, and have three dozen buns in now. But if I need to I can make graham muffins Friday evening and bake Saturday. Had to borrow bread pans.

Soon the kids will be home and they start sniffirig as they approach. Yesterday I Wad to laugh at Squirt. Paul after eat-ting his oatmeal for breakfast also had bacon and eggs and fried potatoes, and after he had gone to work Squin got up and spying his plate said, "Come on, kids! Let's 'example' dad's plate and see what he had for breakfast." Paul gets only mush the dayg he doesnt work. He's been i working 10 days now but gets through tonight. He lost four days because the wind blew so hard the raft wouldn't steady so they could work.

But we are thankful for this much. Our kids haven't worn coats for three weeks now, but then they never flo like to bundle up and they seem to get by okay. I wish It were possible to get better freight service. There's no parcel post here. If I sent off lor rubber boots for the kids they'd probably get here during the dry spell in August.

And it costs freight for 100 lbs. for each fraction. Say, Doctor Nix-It! If anyone gives you 200 or 300 baby chicks, Page 7 Linn Salon. 8 et 40 Meets at Merrill Home The Linn county salon No. 562, 40, met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.

Zefl Merrill with 12 partners present. Mrs. -jmer jiRcneu was co-nosxess. Chapeau Mrs. Gail Jones told of attending a pouvoir (executive) meeting at Gearhart on Saturday and announced that the conven- tion this year Will be held at Coos Bay on July 19 and 20.

Mrs. Robert Sipe, Child welfare chairman, has sent 15 scrap-books and 21 doggies made out of soap with an attached washcloth to 'the TB hospital in Denver. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the evening. FROM SALEM Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Wyatt of Salem, Mrs. Edith Jones and Mrs. Laverne Hardwick were callers at our newspaper office Monday. HIGH-SPEED relief from AGONIZING PAINS OF ARTHRITIS Hospital tests prone Musterole gives relief almost beyond belief. Also greater ease In moving.

Highly medicated. Concentrated. You ran feel it worKi V3USTJR0LE tjoti thk imp? OUGU 1G. 1954 4o yon hkni Esther Ellickson Senior Rose Blanton Lucina Junior Pat Parrett Carole the Big Dipper and North Star design. Jerold was, going to fly out with a fellow who left this a.m.

with a 12-place plane to trade for a 4-place one. we hoped Jim and Linda might be able to makei a deal with him to come up here with him on his return (Jim's my eldest son and Linda is his wife) since Jerold thought his cousin Bing might come too he decided to stay here, as the three of them and the pilot would fill a four-passenger plane. Wish someone would loan us a D2 "cat" a little while. I would soon have a road of sorts built up to our building site so we wouldn't have to lug everything in afoot. They are just putting in an RFD route out of Homer; only on the two main Well! Speaking of mail, it sounds like another mail plane.

Hope so. We used to get five a day, but now there's been only one a day for a long time. They got fogged in at Anchorage for a few times and no passengers for a long time, but people are coming in now to look for homesteads and to get ready for fishing season. The cannery on the spit is doing shrimp, clams and crabs. The commissioner who Is re Sweet Home democrats have organized" a Linn County Donkey club and have elected Aubrey Alexander as chairman and Roy fwisor as secretary.

A business meeting will be neid "Saturday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. -r 111 Home. All candidates for public ofli'ce are' invited to be present and speak. vofiee and doughnuts. will be served.

Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Trimble Wins Speech Award Copping first place in the after-dinner speaking division in the Oregon State High school Speech League at the University of Oregon, Larry Trimble, sophomore, added another laurel to his speech activities at Albany. The annual event was held in Eugene on April 9 and 10. Bill Barrett, Albany, won third place rating in the impromptu-speech division. He is a junior.

Placing in a final group of eight, Dick Crooks, Albany, won the right to participate in a championship panel discussion. Elected to the post of president of the Oregon High School Speech League for the coming school year was Mr. Allen Rogers, the coach for the Albany representatives, EMIL SCHNEIDER Emil Schneider, 81. 1315 East 2nd Albany, died at his home Friday following a long illness. He was bOrn in Germany May 9, 1872, coming to the United States with his parents when a young man.

He located on a farm near Albany and since lived in this vicinity. Mr. Schneider was a lite-long member of the Immanuel Luth eran church. He had no living relatives, his sister, Mrs. Mar rha Krueger, preceded him' in death in 1949.

Funeral services under dlrec tion of the Fortmlller-Frederick- son Funeral Home were held at the Immanuel Lutheran church, Monday, April 12 at 2 p.m. With Rev. R. H. Weiland, pastor, offi ciating.

Mrs. John Goodhouse, sang, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Darwin Dickson. Casket bearers were Otto Engle, Oscar Ehrlich, Karl Engle, Jul ius Blegel, Fred Kreger and Bernard Muller. Interment was in the Central cemetery.

MRS. AMANDA DORGAN Amanda Dorgan, 84, an Albany resident since 1904 ex cept for 10 years spent at Wolf Point, Montana, died at a local nursing home April 10. She was born Aug. 30, 1869 at and was married there to John Dorgan. He died In 1931.

Surviving are four children, Stephen R. Dorgan, Anchorage, Alaska: Frank F. Dorgan, La- comb; Mrs. Roy Cox, Rt. 2, Al bany and Mrs.

(ieorge Knein, Dayton; 20 grandcniidren ana 24 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Dorgan was a member' oi the Scravel Hill Church of God. Services were held Wednesday, April 14 at 2 p.m. at the Fisher funeral home.

Elder Ray Benight officiated, Mrs. Glenn Taylor was organist, and Mr. and Mrs. Olen J. AernI sang.

Burial was at Willamette Memorial park and the bearers were Charles Duncan, Guy Benight, Charles Henion, Russell Weavill, Dave Henion, and Phil Van Valkenburg. ALBANY VISITOR Mrs. Lewis Jones of Monroe was aa Albany visitor Tuesday. new man may want to rent his 14x16 office and sell the service station. So we may not get to use the building to store the stuff we have in the trucks and Shack while we tear them down to haul up the bay by boat.

We can see Katchemac Bay' from three windows. It's two blocks away more fun. I haven't been down since the snow left, as my leg really gives me trouble. Still think a new one would be better (ha, ha!) The pain is above the knee six inches much of the time and I can't spare that much leg, so guess I'll just do the best I can. Might get some waterwings! Must close now and get busy.

Your friend, Mabel JORDAN NEWS Friends and relatives from all parts of the Valley honored the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Studnick of Yamhill, at a reception given in their honor, Sunday afternoon, April 11, at 2 p.m. at the Shelburn community hall. Mr.

and formerly lived in Linn county and Mrs. Studnick taught in various grade schools here. Mrs. Studnick teaches now in the grade school in Yamhill. Preceeding the reception, a potluck luncheon was enjoyed by the honored couple and members of their families.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clayton of West Scio were hosts for the happy occasion. The community hall was decorated with bouquets of daffodils and spirea, placed about the room. White crepe paper streamers were also used in dec orating.

An especially lovely bouquet of pink, blue, and white hyacinths and spirea in a large Fostoria bowl decorated the re freshment which was cov ered with white lace cloth. The beautifully decorated, silver trimmed anniversary cake, cen tered the refreshment table, flanked on either side by tall White candles in crystal candle-holders. For her anniversary reception, Mrs. Jim Studnick wore a navy blue sheer afternoon dress with pink camellia corsage pinned oh her shoulder. Jim had given his wife an especially nice anni versary gift, a new engagement and wedding ring set, set with diamonds and rubies.

During the reception, Sally Studnick of Jordan, a niece, sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." Assisting at the gift table were Mrs. Studnick's sisters, Mrs. Or-val Errfbree of Dallas, Mrs. Wilbur Miller of Salem, and Mrs. Glen Clayton of Scio.

Following opening the many fine gifts, Jim and Goldie cut the first piece of their cake, each giving each other a piece of cake in the traditional bride and groom manner. Cake, ice cream and coffee were served the many assembled guests. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fleming and grandson Duane attended the anniversary reception at Shelburn, Sunday afternoon, given for Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Stud nick. Subterranean clover and fes- NOTICE I have been appointed Execu tor of the Estate of Mabel Cooper, deceased, by the County Court, of Linn County, Oregon. AH persons having claims against said estate are required to present same to me at the office of Swan in Albany, Oregon, verified as by law required' within six months from the date of this notice. Dated March 26th 1954 J.

W. COOPER, Executor L. L. Swan, March 26, April 2, 9, 16, 1954 NOTICE I have filed my final account In the Estate of Eldon Foster, deceased, and the Court has set Saturday, the 24th day of April, 1954 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon and the County Court room as the time and place for hearing objections to said account and the settlement of said estate. GERALDINE MILLER, Administratrix L.

Swan, Atty. March 26, April 2, 9, 16, 1654 Hour; i jv.i. i Eagles Sophomore Princesses Be-tferbuyBllte! JoAnn Martin Princesses Weber Princesses Carol Hopeman Carol Wldmer -Photos by Fisher ployed in Seattle, spent the week end with his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phillips and Ruth Mrs.

Frank Courtney and family, and Mrs. Grace Weeder and Donnie visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Honas Paulson in Independence. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Studnick, Sally and Norman attended the reception and pot luck luncheon honoring the silver wedding anniversary of Frank's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Studnick of Yamhill, given at Shelburn Sunday, April 11. Shopping in Stayton and Sa lem Saturday afternoon were Mrs.

F. E. Studnick and Sally Mrs. Warren Baker and Ruth, and Mrs. Frank Courtney, Bet' ty and Coral, all of Jordan.

Mrs. John Rohwein was hos tess for a btanley party at er lovely new home, on Thom'as creek road, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Chilcote of McMinn ville was the demonstrtor. Mrs.

Rohwein served cake, cof fee, and jello to Mrs. Haskell Huntley, Mrs. Fred Rohwein, Mrs. Vernon James, Mrs. Pete Barkmeyer, Mrs.

Henry Thomas, Mrs. Sander Johnson and Mrs. Anna Salzl, all of Jordan; Mrs. H. L.

Holzfuss of Lyons; Mrs. Lena Hunt, and Mrs. Meinrod Reiser, both of Sublimity. Mrs. Grace Lantz of Elk City, and Mrs.

Zora Thissel of Philomath. Mrs. Haskell Huntley will have the next Stanley party at her home Monday evening, April 19, and she invites all the ladies to come, bring their hus bands, and enjoy the evening. FROM HALSEY Frank Miller of Halsey was a caller at our newspaper office Monday. LOW INSURANCE COSTS "Careful" drivers have fewer accidents and have fewer claims against their insurance company.

At State Farm these lower claims costs mean lower insurance cost for State Farm policy FOUR FULL holders since State Farm aims to insure "careful" drivers only. If you are a'careful" driver you should look into this low-cost Own of light; Ml IP IN GCOHONUCAl KING-SIZG QUART i HIT! WEINHilD COMPANY POITIAND, OIEGOM AMP OHM eeeni automobile insurance plan it may mean big insurance savings for you. Call us today to see if you can qualify as a "careful" driver. There is no obligation and you may save money on your auto insurance. cue grass seed was sowed by airplane Monday on the steep hill pasture land on the Ron-wein Bros, ranch on Thomas creek road.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bergstrom of Oregon City were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Skirvin.

Enjoying the day together Sunday at the Haskell Huntley home were Mr. and Mrs. John Long, Cynthia and Johnnie of Lebanon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haherman of North Bend.

Mr. and jMrs. Bur Barkmeyer, Rosina and LaDonna visited friends at Canby Sunday. Herb Waileb and son Brownsville were callers Sunday at the Enoch Skirvin home on Thomas creek road. Ernest Aeyerter, who has been quite 111 at his home, is reported as feeling much better now.

Mrs. Marian Lewis and Mrs. Patricia Aegerter and son Tlm-mie were shopping in Salem, Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Al Duman, Mary Ann and Regina were Salem shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Pete Barkmeyer and Mrs. Bud Barkmeyer and two daughters made a shopping trip to Salem, Saturday. Paul and Walter Skirvin drove to Portland Sunday to visit their sister and her husband, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Newell. Two other sisters and their husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Riveness of Rainier, Oregon and Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Fogelberg and Diana Lee, of Seattle, were also visiting the Newell's Sunday. Spending this week at home with his parents, and Mrs. Harvey Boatman and other rel- atives, is Leonard Boatman 0f Crescent City, California. Gene Phillips, who is em- mt in an-! Business and Professional Guide If feyt ft bwYw farm Agttt EMMETT HARPOLE 331 W.

2nd (Opposite City Hall) Phone 1250 Albany. Oregon IS YOUQIIOttE AT THE SEAMS? im MOVING Moving and Storage Standard Fuel Oils CUMMINGS TRANSFER 433 E. Water Phone 2084 MOTOR REWINDING Prompt Service Albany Electric Shop Your Fairbanks-Morse'Deoler 920 E. 2nd Phon Ill-L Your One Stop Station for Pumps Motors ana rump Equipment SAW SHARPENING TUNISONS SAW SERVICE Gumming Hammering Retoothlng Hlway 99E Just past Willametta Motel and Airport Road P. O.

Box 235 Phone 739-R SPORTING GOODS Tackle Ammunition Guns Outboard Motors BILL'S SPORT SH0P W. U. "MLI BAYLOR, Fro. Phone 6604 806 E. Second Albany MIIIUrT CMVWIVOi UMQ HgH won apKMny i nrm, UPHOLSTERING ALBANY UPHOLSTERY SHOP 201 E.

1st Ave. Albany Home Phl579Y Bus. Ph. 1SZ7B Expert Ante Upholstery Track Seats Rebuilt Covered. fToam Rubber.

Taflor-Kade Seat Covers PamI fllsffUjn, Prop. ALBANY THRIFT C30F BUKest Second St 3" j. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE TITLE INSURANCE TITLE AMD TRUST COMPANY Thirtl and Broadalbln Phone 1390 WILLAMETTE TITLE CO. Abstracts and Title Insurance 229 W. 3rd.

St Albany Phone 980 DRY CLEANING Clothes Look Like NEW! When They Are Taken to the CITY CLEANERS Queen 'Avenue Elm Street Albany Phone 2261 FUNERAL DIRECTORS FISHER FUNERAL HOME 24-hour service Phone TOO FORTMILLER-FREDERICKSEN FUNERAL HOME Day or Nlfcht Phone 447 INSURANCE a B. STALNAKER General Insurance 100 Lyon St Albany JBWZLES3 For All Your Jewelry Needs 3. L. BLACKBURN S37 W. Sad Albany Guaranteed Watch Repair 5-Day Service LAWK3S0TTZ3 EL L.

LHfDSEY ISM Lawrtridge Ave. Ph. 1358-Y LAUNDRY Wet Yfeflh Drying Work- 1367-, 308 So. Mam St mm f1 FIRST NATIONAL Transportation TaxCot i i i 7h Lownt of Fare From Albany Sort that expansion project todtyl MA a room Install second bathroom brief tket dead storage space to life. Set your builder or building materials dealer.

He'll arrange a First National Home Improvement Loan. Or see any First National branch for a quick start on that ti-up or remodeling job. Portland Seattlo Klamath Palls Lea Angelas Ny'TOW, more than ever, 1 2 4.70 I yovx Greyhound trip is the 1 1SJ I Bast Ruv in Travel 1 Or.e-Tliird! Poena 145 Smm TUtfi Yw Cm Will i Rnt NsHmmI copses of Heath 31, tfl Nw fMaf Mtyw KHcfceMi ov Belts' MMffslts) e) PfflY Pt0TRo)Os) life-Insured Leans Mortgage Requires) mMmmd-TripTklHto. fllll'f A OIITMOVNO AO NT Mill YOU tr i Quick Approval No Down Payment HS4 ItatMfcsBt it Oatfittoa Kw No OTTO BIB STi 101 1 4th AvCs 'ttU'i 796 First Bakar.