Tiui CHIGOII STATESMAN. Salerx. Oregon. Sunday. Morning April 21. 1S43
PAGE TIITJ
Barbara Sargeant Is -May Queen
Amity School
Elects Court
Way Day Festival Planned;
-Woodcraft Neighbors '
Install Officers
AM ITT Barbara Sargea n t of
the senior class bas been selected
May. Queen for the Amity high
school, . with Dorothy Maxwell,
maid . of honor. Princesses are
Marjorle Giesy, senior, Lois Ash
er,. Junior, Marcelle Osborner," so
phomore and Esther Abraham,
freshman. The date of the May
day festlral has not yet teea an
nounced. Officers Installed this week at
the' meeting: of Myrtle Circle
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
were Mrs. Rose Wood, guardian
neighbor; Mrs. Larerna Mikkers,
past grand neighbor; Mrs. Thel
ma Rosenbaum, advisor; Mrs.
Edna Gtddfngs, magician; Mrs.
Charlotte' Mekkers, attendant;
Glenn Vaonlce, flag bearer; Fay
Morrison, captain of guards; Mrs.
Haiel Rosenbalm, musician; Mrs.
Elizabeth Vannice, clerk; Mrs.
Marie Vincent, banker; Phyliss
Newhouse, inner sentinel; Leland
Newhouse, outer sentinel; Mrs.
Helen McCarty, John Mahood and
Mrs. Cordelia Morrison, man
agers; Faith Emerson, corres
pondent; Mrs. Helen McCarty.
senior guardian.
Mft. Alma Owens, past guard
ian neighbor, was installing offi
cer and she was assisted by Mrs
Barah Burrr. Capt. Fay Morrison,
and Bessie Lee after the seating
of the new officers. Mrs. Owens
and her assistants were presented
with gifts. A short program of
music was presented.
Clawed by Killer Xeopard
i - I
r , - '
I " : 1
'
' '
. .
' ' . . t-: x,. ::: .
: . .. r . .
, .
$ y , y
I ', ;. v ., ' '
(f? '' V . ' ,:. ....iinWl.
I ' v
N. .;,: t-
.,!.. ... .I iii i "' ""T 5
.' ' t, i- I
:v i ST"" :.
i ' i N
.:M - t
J I
" J 1
--,
1
J'
4
Aumsville Women
Plan Guest Day
AUMSVILLE The women's
club was entertained at the home
of Mrs. L. B. Gordon, Thursday
afternoon at her home. Luncheon
was serred by the hostess assist
ed by Mrs. T. P. Otto, and Mrs.
Bland Spear.
At the business meeting Guest
daywaa announced for May 2 to
be held in the school dining room
Six dollars was yoted to be paid
toward a 4H summer school
r;holarshlp fund.
Guests for the afternoon were
Mrs. C. F. Hein, Mrs. Welsen
felt, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Bland
Spear. Mrs. J. A. Smith, Miss
Minnie Peterson. Mrs. A. B. Ham,
Mrs. W. A. Forgey, Mrs. T. P.
Otto and Mrs. F. W. Potter.
The bleeding face of Alfred Court (inset) attests sharpness of claw of
Indo, Indian leopard in his troupe at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum
and Bailey Circus, in New York. Right, his face bandaged, Court stands
in front of Indo's cage. Night before, Indo fought and killed a valuable
t snow leopard also used in the act.
Hubbard Woman's Club Observes 50tb
Anniversary of Federation of Clubs
HUBBARD The Hubbard Woman's club observed the
50th anniversary of the organization of the General Federa
tion of Women's clubs Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Cobie deLespinasse. O '
A vocal solo was iven by Mrs.
Willis Berkey; a talk on travels
through the Dakotas and Mon
tana by Mrs. O. A. Soderbolm;
an Instrumental duet by Law
rence and Albert Miller. The
chief talk was given by Mrs. L.
M. Scholl on the 50 years' activi
ties of Women's clubs.
A surprise shower was given
In honor of Mrs. Charles Chrts
tensen. The table was centered with a
large cake, Mrs. L. M. Scholl, the
only charter member of the local
elub present, cut the cake. Mrs.
J. S. Van Winkle and Mrs. L. A.
Miller poured. Mrs. Arthur Cra
mer and Mrs. Amanda Grim were
co-hostesses. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. George
Grimps, "Wednesday, May 1.
New livestock
Bani Suggested
Polk Fair Building Head
Says Present Structure" j
; x Is Inadequate
MONMOUTH H. W. Morlan,
chairman of the Polk county fair
building committee, says the 90
by 60 structure being put up on
the grounds is said to be too small
to accommodate all the livestock
displays. There Is room for an
other building, he says, and mon
ey available for labor,' but 1500
wonld be necessary for materials.
He suggests that county club boys
and girls might like a barn of
their own and might raise ' the
500 among their organizations. f.
J. V. Johnson, president of the
fair board, and for. 12 years lead
er of the Elklna Jersey Calf club,
says there are enough club mem
bers In Polk to pay for such
building with a $1 contribution
from each lndlftduaL
Valedictorian
Dallas Teacbers
Planning Program
DALLAS A meeting of the
Dallas Teachers' association was
held at the elementary building
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
John Voth, president of the
group, presiding.
At the business meeting plans
for the program which the organi
zation is presenting on. Thursday
and Friday April 25 and 26, were
discussed.
The speaker at the meeting
was Mrs. Blanche Eakin, who
gave an interesting and informa
tive talk on the history of Dallas.
Special fcpsx
1 mmmmmmm i - ' "s 1; : ' 1-.? '
! .. ' ':,:,S. v j . - .5,'.' - f fr.:' Vv; J. TT 1 I'f
. .; s it? : x
mJL k' j - .
ij l ' : : ' - - -L'
r f 4 i
, I ' ' ' ' - ' " '"'
f i . ' ' f
i n -
t 1 s
LOOK AT
THESE FEATURES:
O Corrugated Porce
lain Tub
O 3-Vane Agilaior
O Leng-lile, Low
Speed Ilcctznirn
O Eqnally Hiidcnl
ca Snail cr Large
Loans
1
SPECIAL FACT0BY OFFED
0 r Trade-la Allowance ' .
' l I e w J am rf t ror Example:
c j rcr xcar uia i iasaen ap ; eaujo:
- . ( .-.-. Tour Old , . .
This offer prevails on a limited number of cur- wher - 100.
rent Apex models In 16, 18 or 20 irallon sizes, vot rw MA ..
Tegrularlj priced from $69-50 to $89.50. With t xWoViy 59-5Q
or wimoui pomps . i f v
terms:
cr UiUo dcr cri a L ig lill
' ' '" " ' I I II I "ill n I ill iii i i nn.m ,M mtmm
220 IJ. Liiori : - i :;;-. - i : Plicae 1G2S
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Halladajr moved to Tangent
this week where he has a position
as an electric welder. Mrs. Hal
laday will continue teaching in the
commercial department of the
Pedee high school. Halladay, who
has served as fire chief here for
the last several years, is being re
placed by Lloyd Oberson of Inde
pendence who has been resident
fireman at Independence for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Oberson (Ger
trude Clark) will occupy the city
hall apartment vacated by the
Halladay s.
A daughter, Barbara Joan, was
born Tuesday to Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Stevens (Helen Snider) at
Harrisburg. This is their second
daughter, and a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O.H. Snider, Mon
mouth. 3
An additional front entrance is
being made this week to the First
National bank to enable Chambers
& Powell, insurance agents, to op
erate their business at hours not
conflicting with banking hours. A
room, formerly used as a com
munity room, will be Incorporated
into an Insurance office.
Leonard Snider, a patient at the
state tuberculosis hospital, is
spending this week with his moth
er, Mrs. Flora Snider.
Mrs. Jerry Bronson and daugh
ter Joan of Lena, Ore., visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Hattie Good,
and other relatives and friends
here the past week.
Onion Crop Being
Planted, Labish
LABISH CENTER Farmers In
this vicinity, have been taking full
advantage of the weather this
week with the result that the
end of the week will see a big
Percentage of the onion e.rn-n
planted. In contrast with the very-
dry condition of the soil last year,
the opposite condition has been
met this year.' A wheel tractor
being demonstrated on the "O, P.
Miller place Thursday became
mired In the wet beaverdam soil.
Louise Tontz, Erma Hornschuch
and Bernadeen Boies are attend
ing the state Christian Endeavor
convention at Dallas. Others from
the society plan to attend ses
sions Sunday.
Mrs. Dominic LaRosa returned
from the hospital last Sunday
where she had been for treat
ment. She will be confined to bed
for quite some time. A: daughter
arrived Thursday from Canada to
atay with her mother during her
Illness. Bruno LaRosa, who was
called home from his studies in
law at the University of Oregon,
will not return there again this
term.
Grangers' News
M ON M O UT H The April
grange meeting here wag largely
attended. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Mc
Bee and Josiah Wills of Dallas,
former members of this grange,
returned to membership here
since ' the Dallas grange - has re
linquished its chapter. .
A group of high school boys
from Independence, directed by
their instructor, Howard Bennett,
presented a session of Independ
ence chapel, Tuture Farmers of
America, as a program feature.
Each of ficer , explained his duties
and parliamentary drill followed.
Projects were explained and de
scribed, and an amusing bur
lesque, stock judging impersona
tion presented, with explanatory
details to i the audience of why
good marks or bad ones were
cored. -
' Roy Morris, one of the Future
Farmers, sang several vocal num
bers accompanying himself on the
guitar. A brief memorial to the
late Ira C. Powell was part of the
program.
JW, J. Fvdckholm, Monmouth,
long-time committee member of
the Polk eoanty fair r stated that
Interest in the fair booth - par
ticipation is widespread this
year,' and announced some com
mittees - tor trrange entrance Into
the contest.
BRUSH COLLEGE, Brush Col
lege Home Economics elub of- the
local grange was entertained with
an Informal Iunebon at the home
of Mrs. Elmer Cook of West Sa
lem Thursday. Luncheon pre
ceded a business meeting when
the group discussed plans for the
annual rummage to be held
Salem In the tall. Those pres
ent Included Mrs. Glen Adam
Mrs. A. E. Utley," Mrs. Charles
Glase, Mrs. C. L. Blodgett, Mrs.
F. E. Wilson, Mrs. Charles Me
Carter and the hostess, Mrs. El
mer Cook. . :
Carolyn Kaufman, who has won
valedictorian - honors - for the
. 1040 Silverton high school
graduating class; She has main
tained top grades, not only
through her f oar years of high
school work, but also during
her years in Central Howell
rural schooL She is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Kauf
man of Central Howell and Is
15 years old.
Hazel Green Club
To Elect Officers
HAZEL GREEN April 26 Is
the date for the last meeting of
the community club for the sea
son. Officers will be elected. The
Japanese group will give the pre-1
gram. The numbers are: Japan
ese dances, costumes; motion pic
tures of scenery and the indus
tries of Japan; violin solo, Jaeko
saito. The rhythm band of. the
intermediate room will give num
bers, the advanced group will
sing national songs. Mrs. Ben
Clemens is chairman of the re
freshment committee.
The Fujinki. the ladies' aid of
the Japanese church, met at the
parsonage for a business meet
ing this week. In the absence of
the president, Mrs. Watanabe,
Mrs. James Tada presided. The
devotional service was followed
by report of the luncheon given
at the youth conference.
The youth group of the Ja
panese church had 30 present
It their costume party in the so
cial rooms.
Ill With Pneumonia
AMITY Mrs: Olive Wood is ill
in a McMinnvllle hospital with
pneumonia.
Graduation Date
i i Set at Brooks
Grade School (Exercises
WI Be Held May 9;
: Picnic Planned
! BROOKS The Brooks . grade
school graduation exercises' will
beheld Thursday nijght. May ;
at; !'p.mi,"tttthV scnoolhpuse;.On
the following ; day, Miy 10 there
will be a school picnic. 1
iThe eighth grade tudenta Are
as follows: Tom Imajgawa, Rich
ard Ogura. Jack Mabry, Oral Lee
Fitts, Verna Hamann j Lillie Potts,
Cleo Ramp. Toyoko Ifawata, Nor
ma Jean ; Wright, Haruye Tami
yasu, Dwight Woodj and Alice
Holmes. . I .- . -1
: ;The following is aj list of stu
dents . who have attended school
every day for. (he past six weeks:
primary. room, juanlta May Burr,
Carol -Irene, Russell, Paulene
Earls, Edward Otto, Alan Russell,
Bertha Jean Jones; Intermediate
room, William Harris, Kenneth
Tanlzakl,! Lona McCoy, Esther
Ogua, Del oris Gaub. ISuzie Taml
yasu, Glenn Hamann. George Ma
rioko, Giifo Umemoto, Yoshie Ka
wata, Tejidy White, and Anne
Russell; i upper grac es, Hisko
Kawata, fNobuko Kuwata, Lilly
Kaneko, Forrest McCoy,- Mlchie
Umemoto Edward Wright. Jar.
dith Stenon, Ruble Kaneko, Bev
erly Mcv;oy, Toioit Tamiyasu,
Richard Ogura, and Henry Ogura.
' Th Rt-Ont Rrhool elrla a n A
boys Softball teams played the
tiazei ureen sortDaii teams at
Brooks Tuesday afternoon. The
firlrlB' score was 16 tti 11 and thn
score fori the boys was 14 to 9.
; on April zs tne boys' soithaii
team will play Gervaits at Brooks.
On the same dav th
ball team will play
Stayton. j
girls' soft-
Stayton at
FilmtWill Have
Repeat Showing
AUMSVILLE The Marion
county medical society 'with Lu
cille Maskey, county health nurse
in charge, showed the film, "For
All Our Sakes," here Monday to
the school with a number of par
ents as guests. . j
; The film has been requested to
be shown; here again and arrange
ments are being madje to have it
presented at the next Parent
Teacher meeting which will be
held in the gymnasium May 13.
Mrs. Charles Martin is spending
the week at West Stayton at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T. Y. MeClellan, helping care for
her aged father who! is seriously
ill at hid: home.
Union News
- ZENA- lrof. It; .t Lovell,
teacher of history at Willamette
university, , was main speaker at
the meeting : of Spring.. Valley
Farmers union at Zen a school
house Wednesday night,-his to
pic . being, , ."Present European
Conditions. "R a 1 p h C Shepard
presided. Program committee was
8. B. Dodge, and w E, Swenwold
and Mrs. Elwood was chairman of
the" refreshment committee.,
-' r-ir1 - ;-iy
: ATJMSVILR The rirmr fn.
ion will meet at the Codlove hall
Tuesday night, with George Rho-
len or jeirerson, who win speak
on milk control, as guest speak
er. . - Ail women members are re
quested to bring a pie, with which
coffee, will bo served. ;
Rosedale Dinner
Honors Relative
ROSEDALE Mr. and Mrs.
Warren McNeil,, who recently re
turned from a trip to the middle
west, gave a ' dinner Sunday in
honor of their son-in-law. Everett
Turley. v
Relatives and friends present
were: Luther Billings and chil
dren, Alvin, Cecil, Carl, Wanda
and Wilma, Mrs. Sally Jones.
George Webster, Mrs. Nell Reid
and Lloyd. Daisy Hagedorn. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Webster, and chil
dren, Mr; and Mrs. George Mc
Millan and three children. Mr.
and Mrs. Lafe Sherwood and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McMil
lan and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Clark and four children, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Sipe and chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thames'
and Nancy. Earl McMillan. Doyle
Webster, Donna Plenge; Pearl
Webster, Agnes Webster, Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Turley and sons,
Maynard and Johnny, Chester,
Kathleen andImogene McNeil. J
The Ladies Missionary society
met with Mrs. L. L. Brown Wed
nesday afternoon. A quilt w a s
tied.
Chester Tucker is quite ill In
a local hospital.
Dayton Posloff ice
Box Rohbed
- ' ' ' 1
DAYTON The Dayton bank
lock box in the postotfice was
broken Into Tuesday night, it
was learned Wednesday morning:
A letter containing checks and $30
in currency was taken and some
of the endorsed . checks to the
bank by W. H. Bunn, Willa-
mina meat dealer were found on
the street. The sheriff and state
police investigated. -.
Mt. Angel Youths
Hear Scout Speech
Organization Information
Given 28 Eligible ;
Boys at Meeting -
MT. ANGEL Twenty eight
Mt," Angel youths turned out to
hear scout officials give detailed
information! about the)rgania-!
tionin a, meeting at St. Mary's
school Friday night.
The various I speakers empha
sized the different phases of
scouting, told . them Just what
would be expected"; of them as
scouts and how much member
ship in the organization would
cost them. .!
.- A week's time was " given the
boys and thelr-parents to think it
over and nextFrlday, April 2,
another meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. at which time the mem
bers will be signed up and of
ficially organized. I
Speakers included Rev. Michael
Raleigh of Salem, chaplain of the
Cascade area; Rev. Louis Barfl
lo, CSC, of the Portland unUer
sity and national field scout com
missioner; Executive secretary of
Cascade area Ruddinon of a- ;
lem, ana Father Alculn.
WestStayton Man
Called by Death,,
WEST STAYTON Thomas
Yatea MeClellan, 78, died at
o'clock Friday morning aftr a
five, weeks' Illness at his fcnme.
He was born April 11, 182.
He came from Richland county,
Ohio, to Oregon In 1892 to Victor
Point, where he engaged in Haw
mill bnsiness and later in a ftore
at that place. Later he cam a to
West Stayton. He is survived by
the Widow, Rebecka Jane, .and
children Thnmn nf VontsA :!.
of North Santiam, ,Paul of Wert
siayion. aaugnters, Margaret
Martin Of AuniHTillo Vm m a V.n-
dit and Ruth Hanson of Port
land, ,Kva reu of silverton. He
dren and five great-grandchildren.
funeral win be in charge t
Weddle funeral parlors at Star
ton. .
Hoblitt Heads Publishers
SILVERTOS Mahlon Hoblitt f
of the Silverton Appeal-Tribune,
has been named chairman of a
publishers group being formed ay
Marion county weekly newspaper
publishers. I The group represents
a weekly circulation of approai
mately 14,000.
I
whatyur SfzZeiVa seen tftis, i ff KJLf w
PS -----
, ' f! ' e- - i
K-KX-yWWWMBWll Mi IIIIIIMJUU:HI"I)"'VWIIH lr.--
- LTONS The home ' economics
club of the Santlam Valley grange
met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Roy Aklns. Plans
were made to hold a carnival in
connection with the harvest festi
val to be held this tall. Refresh
ments were served to Mrs. Dell
Westenhoeise, Mrt. Percy Hiatt,
Mrs. . Jack Cornforth, Mrs. Ed
Taylor, Mrs, Floyd Bassett and
th hostess.
! grange wjil meet Tuesday night
in the grange hall starting at t
. to.
m
YES sir, something pretty special
. happens when you turn the
ignition switch, arid drive away far
the first time in your very own
1940 Buick.
In that little act, you get it years
long jump on the other fellow. You
step out in a car that is' not only
1940's biggest news but the pattern
for many'i se&son to come.;', rln't
Style? Just look the others over
and see how they mirror the trend
Buick began good twelvt months
agol -
j i
Price begin at Wr, Jii.
UJ j IfTV nirUtt state 0nlf hail
y KJy nuipmtnt end cats tt
CarCnslaeaaCeirpe tits extra. Prices iukjtct
-fPjrtf- UtUnisimtbutnetice.
Size?' Just try to find a car as long
as Buick, bumper to bumper, for
the same money or one with a
frame! as husky and rigid. '':
Comfort? Performance? Appointments?-
j "
No one else on the highway has
soft, gentle coil springs all around
that never need lubrication, with
the steady rolling firmness of
torque-tube drive.
No one else gives; you a gas-thrifty
Dynaflash valve-in-head straight
eight engine, much less a power '
pianx eiectro-Daiancea ajter
assembly
Ik
o one else has . a Two -Way
Direction Signal with automatic
cut-offor standard equipment
so complete that even a lock for
WNEM DlTTZt AVTOMOtUS
, - AKS atltlT
BUCK W&l ttL THEM "
The Buick Special 4-door
; touring sedan 0 O 9 O
the gas tank is included in the price.
And with the whole range of
Buick's slxTddzen 1940 features
youll be No. 1 in the automotive
hit parade, leading the way in a car
that wiU still be full of big' news
many a season hence, -
You'll be driving a Buick, staunch
and solid in its tested metal, fash
ioned with Buick craftsmen's skill,
a car. you can count on to keep its
.value, lose, mighty little through
either use or depreciation. j
And the price? Unbelievable as
it sbundtTtheBuick Special car-'
riei price lower than some sixes
which spells Vbuy" in any man's
language. Why not learn more from
the nearest Buick dealer? - -
t. ;
dDTTETCD)
383 N. Commercial St.
TT rWTTTTTT TTMT
Phone 5151