Thm CidGGiiblALAMi7ikilxU Oregon. lixuraUay iaoxkag, i.ay""lnJ"
Would Install
Ball Machines
Two Ask Independence
4 Council for License
to Install
INDEPENDENCE N. J. Ar
nold of Salem presented a writ
ten application and Frank Cald
well a Verbal application for li
censes to place marble and pin
ball machines in Independence,
at a special meeting of the city
council Tuesday night. The ap
plication of N. J. Arnold was ac
companied by a check for $90.
After a discussion of the legal
ity of the machines, the council
voted to lay the matter on the
table until the next regular coun
cil meeting, June 5. It was sug
gested that a machine be placed
at the office of City Attorney C
A. Swope for Investigation. Both
Elect
Ralph
v 1
H.
CME
Bepnblican national
Committeeman
12 H Cahe, Ralph IX
Tmii AK
by Rh a.
Arnold and Caldwell appeared in
person before : the council and
claimed that the machine! were
operated for t pleasure only and
were in accordance with the re
cent supreme court decision.
INDEPENDENCE Plana
were discussed for raising fund
for industrial projects at a spe
cial meeting of the Independence
chamber of commerce held at
Campbell's hall Tuesday night.
A petition was read by J. G.
Mcintosh, secretary, from the In
dependence Garden club asking
assistance in preventing the erec
tion of an auto wrecking plant
on the Independence-Monmouth
highway west of Independence.
It was voted, that the regular
meeting of the chamber be held
at 8 p. m. next Tuesday in place
of a 6:30 dinner meeting.
1H Meet Saturday
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE, May
(Special The Polk County
Club Leaders' association
1 5
4H
111
Silverton Pet
Parade Ready
8lh Annual Affair 1
. Expected to Draw
Many Entries
SILVERTON P. M. Powell,
chairman of the 8th annual pet
parade at- Silverton; reports that
it will be all ready to go at 9:30
sharp Saturday morning from
the: city park gate. Arrangements
have been made so that individ
uals wishing to compete may be
Judged before the parade so that
they may enter the groups. All
groupa will be Judged during the
parade, but no Individuals will
be Judged after the parade be
gins. ,
Judging will be done through
civic and fraternal organizations
The! Industrial Employes union
wll have charge of judging
horses and riders and pigeons;
Dr. I A. J. McCannel will be in
charge of judging rural groups;
the school faculty will select the
meet in Independence this Sat- grand prize winner and will
Judge chickens; the Active club
will Judge cats and dogs Future
Farmers of America will judge
sheep, rabbits, goats; the Ven
erans of Foreign Wars auxiliary
will select the largest, smallest
and! best dressed pet; the Rotary
club will Judge the most original
pet the Woman's club will judge
doll and baby - buggies, and the
Junior Woman's, elab , will judge
tricycles, bicycles and floats; the
Legion auxiliary will judge the
youngest boy or girl, and the
firemen will select the best
comic entry, the most freckles
and; the. reddest head.
Powell reports that he expects
to see everything from a bumble
bee to a milk cow in the parade.
urday. The group will include
leaders, members and parents
and will be the last regular
monthly meeting of the season.
The meeting will be held at
the Independence training school
and the program will start at
noon with a dinner, followed by
a program dealing largely with
4H club work and demonstra
tions. The event -will serve largely as
achievement day for the home
economics clubs in the county,
particularly the sewing clubs,
and a display will be arranged
of the work done duriag the year.
Plans will be discussed for the
Polk county fair and for club
members who wish to attend this
year's 4H club summer school at
Corvallis.
jEi L .EI C T
ENRY WEKNER
County
Commissioner
Henry Werner has prov
en his ability in his pri
vate affairs, conducted a
clean campaign and will
give the county a clean
administration. Pd. Adv.
Sponsored by MUo Wil
cox, A. B. Com den, J. R.
Davis, neighbors of Hen
ry Werner, a a compli
ment to his ability to
serve his county.
William D. Fish
j Dies at Age 70
Aurora wiiiiam d. Fish,
70.1 long time resident of the
Aurora district, died at the vet
erans hospital in Portland Mon
day. He Is survived by the widow,
Ruth J., and two sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will
e held Thursday at 2 p. m. from
t'ie Miller mortuary, Aurora,
with Interment in the Gleason
cemetery, Hubbard. He was a
Spanish American war veteran.
Mother's Day Guests
4t Lebanon
LEBANON Mrs. Jack Haek,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alvin and
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bankston of
Salem were among recent visitors
in Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Elna
than Lowe surprised their par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lowe,
Mother's day and stayed over
the weekend.
Mrs. Elizabeth Skelton return
ed Friday from a nine months'
visit in Ohio with relatives.
Ohio Farmer, Jealous of Hired Man, Kills
Wife
1 i mr-T
Where KaU watched
r
vi V
ill
Boy KaU, Sheriff Wayne Host and Bo Jones
Jealous of hie hired hand. Farmer Roy Kan of Gil
more, C frequently aat in a small shed between
the alio and barn on hit farm and watched his
wife. Mrs. Nell KaU, 48. and the hired hand, Roy
As they
Jones, 48, while they were in the stables.
finished, milking; one day. Kail! shot and killed his
wife with a shotgun. Farmer! Kail la being held
without bail In a New Philadelphia jail. .
Silverton Woman's Club Ends Club "
Year With Luncheon Meeting Monday;
Hears Talk on Contemporary .'Writers
SILVERTON The annual luncheon and final meeting
of the 1939-1940 club year of the Silverton Woman's club,
was held in the social rooms of the Methodist church, Monday
afternoon, and was attSJed by a large group of members
and their guests.
Mrs. Henry Aim, assisted by Mrs. Jack Tuggle, Mrs. Jo
seph Smith III, Mrs. William I'-V
Scarth, Mrs. Walter C. Larson,
Mrs. Ernest Byberg, Mrs. Theo
dore Hobart, Mrs. George Ander
son and Mrs. E. A. Kern prepared
and served the luncheon. Mrs.
Harryi Ness and Mrs. Percy Brown
were in charge of decorations.
Mrs. Jonas Byberg, president.
extended the welcome and each
member Introduced her guests.
Mrs. Floyd Ellefson, who has
been the program chairman dur
ing the year, presided as toast
mistress and centered her re
marks around the theme of
"Builders," first speaker of the
afternoon, was Mrs. Helen M.
Wrightman, who first joined the
Silverton Woman's club in 1902.
Mrs. Chauncey H. Whitman,
who is a member of the Santa
Clara county (California) branch.
League of American Pen Women,
and also a member of the local
club, was the speaker of the aft
ernoon. Mrs. Whitman spoke on
Writers I Have Met," and gave
verbal pictures of Ruth Comfort
Mitchell. Kathleen Norris, Vingie
Roe, Juanlta Miller, the late Ed
win Markham, Peter B. Kyne,
Carol i Greene Wilson, Grace
Thomson Seton, Alice Marie
A L. Goldstein, owner of Army and Ilavy Store, forced to retire . .
Dodors order him to leave the store at once
STORE NOira MUDS OF GTMER PMTES FOR OfJE
' GD'GAMTDC
IIo Grealer Bargains Ever Offered in lien's Shoes . . Hals . . Panls . ;
Underwear . . Sweaters . . Sportswear . . Camping Equipment . . Fur
nishing Goods, elc.
mis somots fsaikiw
YOU SAVE DOLLARS and REAL II0IIE7 on EVERY ARTICLE
- - - -
lien's
Sweaters
470
Plaid Blankets
Irene double
while they
last .
bed size,
Sport Oxfords
95.00 sport
H97
Men's
dress
oxfords
Leather
Jackets
To $6 leather O''
jackets , JJgiT
; Dress Sox
-70
Men's 15c
dress sox, pr.
Covhoy Dcots
cowboy
4.97
$9.50 fancy
boots; sale
price .
College Cords
$3.00 College Cords. AD
sizes
Now
HEBE ADE JUST A FEU OF TEE I1AIIY
BARGAINS THAT ABE HEBE FOB YOU.
Mens fancy
shorts and
jockey shorts
Shorts
broadcloth
210
Shoes
Big: lot of men's all
leather shoes. 4L
Values to 1.X) & P
Men's $6 tan oxfords, all
leather, bro
ken sizes ..
Oxfords
1A7
Work Shoes
Men's 2Z0 leather work
shoes or ?! .
oxfords . sLL U
Cots
$3 canras
folding: cots.
1.87
Polo Shirts
Men's regular $1.00 polo
shirts, OQtft
now w
tMBBSJBBaMniHSllllllllllMBBBBsaHBBBWBHMBBBBHBBaW
Dress Shirts
Men's $1.25 value slight
ly soiled broadcloth
dress
shirts
290
5iee
Dags
ting
$8.50 sleep- !
Ing bags - fV" a
-iops
Men's 95.00 16-inch top,
cord sole ;
hl-tops tliU S
Leather Vests
970
Men's $5.00 .
leather vests
v 233 ij, co::jiEncmL ! --
Men's $2 fish
tail sweaters
Razor Blades
20
10e package
razor blades
t - . -
Khaki Panls
470
For
boys!
Uool Dress
Slacks a . 87
Dress Hdkf's
20
10c fancy dress
handkerchiefs .
"Ked
VSbd
OS
Tennis
670
lien's Leather
Slippers 51.07
Dodge. OUrer Price, Margaret
Craven, Hlldegard Hawthorn and
A. Warren West.
Mrs. Walter C. Larson played
Grieg's "To Spring" as the musi
cal addition to the program.
Presentation of the new offi
cers of the club by Mrs. Ellefson
followed. They are Mrs. George
Jaeschke, president; Mrs. R. A.
McClanathan, vice president and
membership chairman; Mrs. A. B.
Wiesner, secretary; Mrs. Helen
firokke, treasurer.
The club members gare Mrs.
Byberg a gift, which was present
ed by the junior past president,
Mrs. A. J. Titus.
Candidates Heard
At Rosedale Club
ROSEDALB The last Com
munity club meeting of the
spring was held Saturday night.
Numerous county candidates at
tended and were given opportun
ity to speak. A basket supper was
served.
Graduation exercises for the
eighth graders were held at the
schoolhonse Wednesday night,
i The Friends' quarterly meeting
will be held here Friday and Sat
urday. At the young people's
rally Friday night C. A. Hedley
will show conference pictures.
The prune crop In the Red
Hills here is very light but the
berries look good and cherries
fair.
Hubbard Baccalaureate
Will Be Sunday
HUBBARD The baccalaur
eate services for the Hubbard
seniors will be held Sunday night
at- orcloc'at the Hubbard gym
naaium. Ret. J. S. jftin Winkle,,
who will deliver the srmon, has
chosen for lu themej "What Is
That In Thine Hand?"
Gates High School
Graduates Tonight
GATES Gates high school
graduation exercises will be held
at the auditorium tonight.
Rex Putnam will give the ad
dress; a musical number will be
given by the high school guar
tet, composed of four high school
graduates, -Bob Kelle, Darid
Thomas, Leroy Knutson and Nor
man f!rV-
" Dav!dTffomaa is valedictorian,
Doris Shelton Is salutatoiian.
. The graduating class consists
of nine students. Leah Salchen
berger. - Doris Shelton;-: Francis
Toung. Delora Dike, Fern Raph
le, , Bob Kelle, David Thomas,
Norman Carey and Lerojr ' Knut
son. . '
merger to 1, and Union 11271
t 54 to 4 against. The vots
nvere to be chtcked Wednesday
by the district boundary board.
A. petition is expected to be rlr
culated In favor of Union HIM
nd Canby districts consolidating
Consolidation Vote -
Loses, Aurora .
y. ' . .i . - .
AURORA A proposal to con
solidate Union Hill and . Aurora
school districts was defeated last
week. According' to " unofficial
vote, - Aurora voters favored the
Wake up your
Appetite!!
' r - New
Taste Thrill
Scotch Graham
ot Your Grocer's) '
7
Tour county court deserves
demonstrated ability to provide
a sound farslghted business
administration , ,
' , Re-elect
Doy Si Ilclsoa"
I Coaniy
Connissicncr
r REPUBUCAN
Paid Advertiemt
Hayesville Scout
Troop Entertains
HAYESVILLE Scout troop
20 entertained their mothers at
the schoolhouse Monday night.
Jack Kellogg was initiated into
the troop and Henry Henderson
reinstated. George Strozute pre
sented the boys with a complete
first aid kit.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and
children, Fred and Mary Anne,
will leave Saturday afternoon for
Onawa, Iowa, to be present at
the golden wedding of Mrs. Fish
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Otto. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
Pioneer Sewing Club
Will Meet Today
PIONEER The Pioneer Sew
ing club will meet with Mrs. Fred
Fox today for its regular busi
ness and ' social meeting.
The Pioneer Community club
met at the play shed Saturday
night
Clinic at Grand Island
! -
GRAND ISLAND A pre
school age health clinic was held
at the schoolhouse Monday un
der the direction of the Yamhill
county health unit. Twenty-eight
children from this district and
one from the . Unlonvale com
munity were examined by the
health doctor and nurse.
cfemonstrateJ JuriTtg
J five years ;.
as vour RECORDER :
mum
T
M T 1:1 LG R I M NOW!
EVERY SPRING COAT MUST BE CLEARED TO MAKE R005I
FOR SUMMER MERCHANDISE
i
In! 3
(D h
LJ
- it
Groups - At the Greatest Values
"e Have Ever Offered!
I I. - '
These famous makes French Adaptations,'
Dual . Design, Dons Dodson reduced.
(Q)?5
511'
90
You will want one of these fine dresses at such great savings.
nnnn n rir fin
Li iii.iui i ::n
t i ' i m i ni it i ii J d t. . i. tmd Wl bJI
UtUi
Stetsons :
Leigh'tons '
Values to
. . 15.00. - '
Limited '
Quantity!
f
N
HOSIERY
NYLO
1.15
1.35
r nn
taU.
! a"
I t J 1. J t i J
SKIRTS, JACXTG. ILAY CUITC, CLACT
'-eT riT, - TT - r 1 T t f - ---e
- sWWi i af X i i i OT aJ J i i t . u w O - - -
GVrEATErJ3 ATJTvT;3. DAILY TC7