Greater Oregon from Albany, Oregon • 8

Greater Oregon, Albany, Orejon, Friday, October 21, 1938 Page Eight The first reond started pret- tm. hhIU. Pre-NUDtial Shower I wlu be buried from the Fort-; .111. 1 1 TT COTNER FUNERAL 1300 lbs. up 5 250 to 300 lbs.

Sows 5.00-5.50 MARKET Phone 104 or 103 Free Delivery uaflity if tame win Owens furnish- of the action and hav- Ing all ing commaad of holds. War Eagle was very slow and deliberate, and it was only Owens' speed that kept him out of lots of trot Owens finally took the first fall In IS: 20 with a A1 SpeclaJ-Hurii garian leg clutch hold after he had dazed the Indian with severe headlocks. The Chief took the' second fall in 0:25 with a fuU leg Nelson, a hold that very tew fans here, have seen. The third round went to War Eagle by thrusting Owens into the ropes and on the rebound striking him, in the chest or throat with his arm. After div ing this three times, he took the fall with a body press.

Ernie Piluso "took Dish Face Powers for a cleaning" in the one hour special event to the tune of rousing jeers and cheers. Powers began to rough Ernie from the start, but Pi luso took the first fall In 12.20 by converting a Sohnenburg into a body press without retal- Powers took the second fall SOLD LESS THAN WHOLESALE BeSteaks41e SUES' Lambs, spring Old ewes 1.00-1.50 Yearlings 2JO-350 Old bucks 1.00 SWIFT PRODUCE CO. FtAlltry Leghorn springs CoU springs, 2-22 lbs. Coh springs, over 2V2 lbs. Leghorn hens, under 3 09c Leghorn, hens, over 3 lie Col.

hens, over 5 lbs. 15c Col. hens, under 5 lbs. 15c I Eggs Extras Standards Extra medium 25c Standard medium 23c Undergrades 14c Pullet extras 14c Pullet standards 12c Dirty extras Butterfat GradeAwmrmT. 27 $4c Grade r.

Grade 212c Veal Veal, dressed 102 to ll2c Live veal 6.50 to $7.50 Sheep! Spring lambs, shorn Yearling weathers 3.25-3.75 Yearling 2.75-3.50 Old ewes 1.00-2.00 Bucks 1.00-1.50 CHIEF JOSEPH PROVES ABILITY AS WRESTLER Chief Joseph War Eagle, In dian grappler, proved to be a when he. took ...0 of- three falls from Eltcr. Owens in the main event of the wrestling card. Tender pound Honors Miss FAith Rnnr Trf3 alc itoner I Mlrx RnnpvhncA or' riage to Ralph Victor, McDon- aid of Farmersburg, Ind, is to be an event of Sunday morning, was the motive for a surprise shower at her home last Sunday Miss Roner, upon returning home from a trip downtown, found a group of friends awaiting her at her home. She was the recipient of many lovely gilts Amongthose present for this delightful affair were Mrs.

Bernard Alexander, Mrs. Joseph Nagy, Mrs. Dvorck, Mrs. Asa T-i18-1- Ge.Ktiy; mt Miss Helen -Cleland, Miss Louise Brush, Mrs. Elden Brush Miss Rose Hetzendorf, Miss Mary Kruml, Miss Martha KrumT, Miss Willetta Burton, mA A.

Roner, ancLMiss" Roner, Hapriy Hour Members Worlc on Quilt Seventeen members of the Happy Hour club enjoyed the meetifigHtast week at theMoose with -the diversion of a quilt to be sent to the Moose heart children at Mooseheart. Mrs. Skelly is chairman of the Mooseheart committee, and reports great progress being ma.de arid that the quilt will ady for quilting. A' the close of the evening refreshments were served by a committee--Three compliment- eQ guests were present. Althouse Rites Set for Saturday Miss Mary Christine Alt-house, 80, who died at her home 118 East Fifth street, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, I i Rib Roast Tg1 in 7:20 with a Boston Crablne evening being the cutting after considerable sluggirig and I and Piecing of quilt blocks for Tender pound Franks Large, Juicy lb.

JExtra fine Quality Salmon Meats 12k- iiinirirr rr lULl" UK I 1 The following prices were paid In Albany yesterday and will be paid today unless the market changes this morning. (D. E. NebergaU Meat Oo.) CATTLE Steers Cows, beef 3.00-5.00 Heifer 4.00-5.50 Bulls Cows, canners 1.50-3.00 Veal, live 6.00-8.00 Cows, cutters 2.00-3.00 HOOtJ 140 to 160 lbs 160 to 210 lbs 7.00-7.50 1 210 to 225 lbs 6.75-7.25! 225 to 350 lbs 6.50-7.00 This week by the pound tosses from the ring. Piluso gave the fans their money's worth in the last stanza when he gave Powers several sessions of rope headlocks.

in return for 1 choking. Powers turned rough after that and worked ErnijU into a Boston Crab, but to the surprise of the crowd the match was not kicked I out of it twice to win the match with a Crab, in 5:15. reverse Boston Phone 337 Time to Plant BULBS Our selection this year is better than any year previous. THIS AFTERNOON Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Ann Cotner, 80, will be held this afternoon, from the Fortmiller Funeral Home, with Rev.

W. C. WhelcheL pastor of the Evangelical church in charge -of the- services Burial will be In the Orleans cemetery, Florence Ann Hulburt was born in the Orleans community, March 22, 1858, and had been a resident of Linn county practically all her life. She was a daughter of the later Jared F. and Elizabeth Hiatt Hulburt.

She was twice married. Her fiist husband was Clayton Dow to whom i she was married in 1876. Mr. Dow died July 8, 1911, and, on September 21, 1921, she married John Cotner. Mr.

Cotner died March 22, 1937. Mrs. Gotner had been a member of the Evangelical church for 30 years. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Ben Rozelle, of Route 3, Albany, at "whose home Cotner died Wednesday after- noon, also one brother, Austin Hulburt of Albany.

First Baptist Church Elmer A. Junker, Minister. Sermon for Sunday evening is Can We be Sure of God?" The series of "Life's Puzzling Questions" is creating unusuitl interest. B. Y.

P. 6:30 three jjrjmps-JWe-are-gratef for-our -loyai young 100 per cent loyal to. the. evening service. Sunday school at 9:45.

Morning worship at 11. Ser-mqn by the pastor, "What is in. Thine Mid-week service Wednesday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal at 8:30. FREE Racer TERMS I DELTVERY I mmer Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Miss Alt- house had been an invalid for the past ten years. Mary C. Alt-house was born in Albany April 8, 1858, and had spent her entire life In. this city. She was a daughter of Jx.

and Samuel Al tiQ use, Oregon pioneers. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. H. Merrill of Pacific Grove, and Miss Anna. Althouse of Albany.

She is also rl ZZrZZ Percy A. Young of Albany is a cousin. 'MILTON HYDE, AGED ALBANY RESIDENT, IS CALLED BEYOND Milton Hyde, 96, died at his home, 138 West Fifth street Thursday morning at 35. Death was due Ho the kiflrmi- ties of old agev Funeral services are planned for Saturday at 3 o'clock from the Fisher Funeral Home, followed by burial in Riverside cemetery. Milton Hyde had been a res-ident-OfJUbariy for-the-past 64 years, coming here in 1874 from Massachusetts.

He was bora in Tamworth, New Hampshire, April 29, 1842. On July 3, 1864, Mr. Hyde married Francis Wallace in New" Andover. For many years after- coming to Albany, Mr. Hyds was in the grocery business, retiring in 1903.

Since then he had led a retired life, i Surviving are sons and fQurLdauyitersThe-ans--are Fred Hyde of Albany and Harry Hyde of Tacoma, Wash. The daughters are Mrs. Jessie Cleve land, Mrs. Anna Range and Mrs. Abbie Anderson, all of Portland, and Mrs.

Mamie Bil-yeu of Albany. He also leaves 15 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren and 3 great great grandchildren. I a limit. tonofh ATA nvaiiahla nn nit 5975 49-75 39-so 2495 Axm. Maytag Toy Axm.

Axm. JQJ' OVER 75 KINDS AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM! Plant now while the weather is ideal I Walker Floral Company 337 W. First St. '(a klbany's new-store for Ready for You i DISCONTINUED GET THREE DEER Mr. and Mrs.

R. M. Lance of Albany and Gilbert Oroshong of the Dever community returned Tuesday evening from a five day deer hunting trip to the Myrtle Creek game reserve in eastern Oregon. They returned with three nice bucks, with Mrs. Lance shooting hers unassisted, killing It the first shot Curtains Beautifully Washed.

Starched and Dried to original lixe. No hooks or pins. Edges straight Ecrued If desired, no extra charge. Albany-Magnolia Laundry. Phone 50.

PLAN CHICKEN DINNER Thursday evening of next week a chicken dinner is being Included In the plans for the weekly meeting of the Town-isend club. tcLwhlchihe general public Is being invited. The pro ceeds from. the dinner will be used by th auxiliary to further Townsendlsm. The price of Hie dinner Is nominal and the public is assured of plenty of good things to eat.

RUMMAGE The Townsend Ladles' auxiliary is having a rummage sale In the Greater Oregon building Saturday, October 22. GLOVE MAN HERE W. C. Thurlow of the Thur-low Glove Manufacturing 'Co. of Portland was in Albany Wednesday on business.

THRIFT -T-WASH 10 lb. Minimum, 70c Everything nicely washed aweet, clean. and sanitary, and water thoroughly extracted. We. Iron all flat pieces, such as sheets, table cloths, towels, pillowslips, etc.

(le each for handkerchiefs). (Shirts in this wash will be finished for lOo each.) Albany-Magnolia Laundry Telephone 50 WILL ORGANIZE A meeting Is to be held Tuesday, the place to be announced later, for the purpose of forming a Hess-for-Gover-nor club. The club Is being organized under the direction of Vlrs, Zrlda Stringer, democratic county thalrman. Rummage sale by Christian church, all day Saturday, October S3. In Shea apartments.

3rd Si Ellsworth SU. o21 HERE TUESDAY Glenn Bown, examiner of i operators and chauffeurs, will be in Albany Tuesday, October 25, at the city hall between the hours of 10 A. to 5 P. M. re- spectlvely, according to a recent announcement released from 1 the secretary of state's office.

1 All those wishing permits or 1 Hnccses to drive cars are a-ske-J to get in touch with Buwu during these hours. Making blankets- look new Is one of our specialities. Colors brldhtened. No extra charge carding. MagnotU laundryThone 50.

men with a complete new stock of Hart Schaffner Marx suits and topcoats, Manhattan shirts, Holeproof hosiery, B. V. D. underwear, and many other well known lines of clothing, furnishing and work clothes. You are invited to visit us tomorrow Saturday, October 22 Our opening day.

PATTERNS By factory Dermission for time special clearance Drices discontinued patterns. Quantities limited. 9il2 Sizes: Maytag- Electric Washer Regular $75.00 WUtons Regular $59.95 Heavy Regular $47.75 Bigelow Regular $32.50 Mohawk For 2nd Hand Hea ten ALBANY ij YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY OX CIRCULATORS AT DUO-AUTO (as illustrated AH cast fire box 4 wall circulation 79.50 PACIFIC One room ard two-siie $27.50 BARGAIN HOUSE I A real little racer all steel body, pneumatic tires, Maytag gas motor. Come in and learn how vou can win either this beautiful car or a $129.50 cast aluminum Maytag washer. 303 West First Street Qutirv cqw cess bsmaa fa-,.