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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. Jan 211943 '
PAGE TliliiTLLTI
i . t IN
I j i
1 1 ' s m
t '
TTT
Stuffed Hamburgers on Proudest
Tables; Guests! Like Them, Too
The 'burger Is one of America's -1
best-liked meats. If one may be
lie Te in signs along highways and
jnaln streets. Hamburgers are
popular for eating out; they. are
loudly cheered at family and in
formal party dinners. Although
iaeipenslre and easily made, filled
hamburgers may grace the proud
est table without apology.
Two layers of ground meat
flanking a layer of staffing give
the hamburgers, a sandwich-like
appearance. The attractive round
shapes are achieved by baking the
meat In individual custard cups.
The special flavor of these filled -hamburgers
is due to the poultry
seasoning In the stuffing mixture,
although this ingredient may be
omitted if desired and some herb
substituted for it.
In the Valley
(Continued from page 12)
Mrs. Bern Traviss.all of ML An-,
gel; Miss Marie Travlss, Port
land; and Peter Blgler, Corral-
119. j -
The wedding will be an event
of Tuesday, June 25, scheduled
for 8 a.nv at St. Mary's church.
Mr. Travlss is a former Mt. An
gel man.
.
STIVTnV Miaa Blta T.lndn-
mann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
"Frank t.indemann, and Eldon Ti
ttzf inn of Mr. and Mrs. Julius
Tietre, were united in marriage
at the Stayton Catholic church
Saturday. Rev. Father Snlderhon
officiated.
The bride wore floor-length
vhlte taffeta, with a veil of tulle
ciught with a wreath of orange
blossoms, and she carried an arm
1-ouquet of pink rosebuds and
fprn. -: ' "
Miss Violet Tletse, sister of the
groom as bridesmaid; and Miss
A nsellne Lamhrecht was maid of
honor. ; !
Fred Llndemann, brother of
the bride, acted as best man.
The altar of the church was
d rorated with roses, - white f ox
g loves and fern. The procession
al and recessional were played by
Miss Josephine Brtind, with Mrs.
Lawrence Smith- nod Miss. Ma
tilda Llndemann singing the of
fertory. About sixty-five relatives and.
friends attended $be reception at
t he home of the bride's parents
following the ceremony. A wed
ding; dance " was given Tuesday
nidht by the couple following
their return from a short honey
in odn. They will lire near Lyons.
. MILL CITT rSaturday ; after
noon, at the home of Mrs. Hattle
Jane Arnold, in Stayton, her son,
Stanley Chance and Miss Wanda
White, both of Mill City, were
united In marriage by RevrTrax
W of the Church of Christ. Miss
Naomi Chance was bridesmaid
and Mr. Estel Swan best man.
Afier .a short trip-the couple-re-t'irned
to Mill City and will re--si'ie
in the Hill apartments.
'
HOPEWELL A party was held
Friday at the home of Mr. and
M i s. John Tiehnr' complimenting
Miss Ruby Sund, Julius Gatllff
and Mrs. Clifton Buslck on their
lrthdays and Mr.' and Mrs. Cllf-;
t .n Buslck's 13th wedding anni
versary. " i
Miss Charlotte Buslck of Bel
mond, Iowa, arrived Friday at the
home of her brother Clifton Bo
slrk and family. "
Wirg&m9G
C
for
i ill'
tlvlf
I sajLX ixrgn I
wif-TS AftOTIT EUGZnS
Euven hai the lowest domestic and
industrial electric ri te in Oregon,
and one of the towe fat the U. &
Lane County's 2 aiiUion acres of
rVnncrlM fir mnnort 80 sawmdS
employing 6.000 men with an sraro
alfftrroU of S to V miXioa doUars.
An important center for important,
fruit, creamery, and poultry "co-
STUFFED HAMBURGERS
2 pounds hamburger
1 teaspoon salt
teaspoon pepper
1 esg .
Mix thoroughly. Press meat
mixture to a death of 1 inch
greased costard caps. Pat in' a
layer of .staffing. Cover with re
maining meat mixture. Set cus
tard cups In pan of warm water
and bake In moderate oven (350
degrees)
45 i minutes. Yield:
8
servings. !
STUFTUSG
2
2
cups fine dry bread crumbs.
tablerpoons minced onion.
cap melted fat.
1 teaspoon poultry1 seasoning
1 teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons hot water
Mix together in order given.
and blend well.
Social Realm
SUVER On the lawn at the
home of the bride's ' parents.
George Gentlemann of Suver, son
of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. . Gentle
man n of Independence, and Ber
tha Ludeker, -daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Ludeker of Half
way, Ore., were married Saturday,
June 15.
The bride was given la mar
riage by her father and wore a
peach afternoon dress and a cor
sage of orchids. Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Melhorn were the only at
tendants. Rev. Thomas performed
the ceremony. j
Mr. and Mrs. Gentlemann ar
rived Sunday evening at their
home at Suver where they were
hosts at a wedding party and
dinner.
Mr. Gentlemann graduated
from Oregon State college and.
taught Smith-Hughes at the Al
bany high school. He is now af
filiated with the Ralph Kester
dairy at Suver. j
SALEM , HEIGHTS -In the
home, of Mi, and. Mrs. E. B.
Stroud of Salem Heights Saturday
occurred - the wedding of Miss
Adelaide Winslow, daughter i of
Mrs. Stroud, and Walter K. Rush,
Jr., of Portland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter K. Rash, sr., of Sa
lem. j
Miss Helen Winslow of Port
land, sister of the bride, was the
bride's only attendant, and Leon
ard Rush of Salem, brother of the
groom, acted as best man.
The bride wore a blue ensemble
with matching accessories and an
orchid. ' '
Mllo C. Ross, former pastor at
Salem Heights, now of Greenleaf,
Idaho, officiated.
Mr. Rush Is a graduate of Uni
versity of Oregon and a member
of Theta Chi. A reception was held
at the Stroud home following the
ceremony. . 1 j
Mr. and Mrs. Rush will reside
in Portland.
STAYTON Miss Ruth Brown,
daughter of Mrs. Martha Brown
of Stayton. and Ben . Bowman ; of
Eugene, were united in marriage
in the Episcopal parsonage la Eu
gene Sunday afternoon. j -
Mr. and Mrs. Bowman are
graduates of the University of Ore
gon with masters degrees In Eng
lish literature. They are now
teaching in the extension? depart
ment in the university. The couple
are planning on attending the Uni
versity of Chicago this winter for
advanced studies.' r
(Wuvn. amdl fcg7 Swtpmir
Salutes .- . .
EUGENE
and the University of Oregon
Ti 1
Hare is a beautiful city of 2UDOQ people,
not counting the University of Oregon's
asset than JjDOO students, a veritable city
within city. Perhaps nowhere is the
Nerthwest wS yon End greater diversity
ef crops or ef industries; nowhere more
stabShy; nowhere better bring conditions
er great' cehwral resources than here. -
Here are railroad divisional headquarters
wfek a annual payroll of $1,400,000;
woolea avHs with $100,000 payrolls and a
$100X3) a year butlness; r large irw
"co-op" handling 18,000 tons of produca
with annual ! gross sales of $1,850,000,
tnostfy U veffetabks L . . the largest tanner
of rcgrUbI3 in the northwest; the larg
est canner el green: beans in the world;
and the world's greatest varieties of pro-'
darts canned in one ;?lat. Eugene, Lane
i County, you eontriba tt generously to Ore.
- ron' wealth. Your1 newest f eilew Ore. ,
oniaa," a JMSOO.000 a year beet sugar
industry, acclaims and salutes you!
Cmning
SILVERTON A Bhower for
Mrs.i liarl Verbeck was held at the
home of Mrs. Neil Berbeck FriH
day night with Mrs. Steva Enloe,
MrsJ Gus Herr and Mrs. Charles
Davis, as assisting hostesses. - -
Present were Mrs. Verbeck, Mrs.
Frank Giroux, Mrs. Oscar Bent son,
Mrs.! Bertha Morley, Mrs. Everett
. Wardrlp, Mrs. Marlon Miller aad
A nlcie f and Venita, Mrs. Orlo
Thompson, Mrs. Bert Terry, Mrs.
Josie Hartman, Mrs. George Kirk,
MrsJ Clyde V.erbeck, Mrs.; Frank
Verbeck. Mrs. Floyd Verbeck and
Shatos, Mrs.: Carl Lorenzen, Mrs.
Richard Larson, Mrs. Gertrude
Moen and Mrs. Guy Allen and
Glenn l:i. Mrs. Clarence Bowers and
'Mrs! Nick Jansen of Salem. ,
.! I
j SCIO Miss Jessie Reese,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Reese of Rich Hill, Mo., became
the bride of Mr. William Gregory
- In Colorado, Sunday, according to
announcement received here by
herj sister, Mrs. Virgil Crow. The
bride Is a former resident of Sclo
and' was employed at The Scio
Tribune office and later at the
Greater Oregon office In Albany.
She is a graduate of the Rich
Hil) high Bchool and of a business
college In Kansas City, where she
wasj recently employed. Her hus
band is a college graduate and la
employed ai Peonla , Colorado.
where the -couple will make their
home.
i ' -
I IfARKERSVILLE Miss Betty
Mannings was entertained at the
home of her sister, Mrs. William
Uppendahl by members of the
Pa-rkeraviili Rirthdav rlnh Thnr-
jaayj with a kitchen shower. At
tending as guests were Wil
liam Oddie and Mrs. John Be a Is.
Miss Manning will be married to
MrJ LeRoy Gardiner on Jane 18
at (the Gervals Catholic church.
They will make their home In
Gervals, where Mr. Gardiner re
cently purchased a filling station.
MILL CITY Miss Georgia
Shane entertained with four
tables of cards at her home re
cently. Prizes were won by Mrs.
Curtis Cline, Mrs. Pearl Holt-
house and Mr. C. A. B ruder.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
W. b. Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. Cur
tis ' Cline, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Broder, Mr. am' Mrs. Til Raines,
iMrJ and Mrs. Cnarlea Kline, Mrs.
A. J Brass. Mr. Pearl Holthouse
and Mr. w. McComlss of Colusa,
Calif.
j SILVERTON HILLS Friends
and neighbors are receiving an
nouncements of the marriage of
Miss Lulu Brows and Elmer
Glines of Brooks, on June 1 at
Vancouver. Wash. Miss Brown Is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Brown now of Silver ton. 'The
couple will make their home at
Brooks.
School Patrons
Vote at Turner
jrURNER Turner school pat
rons numbered 102 at the annual
school election, and budget meet
inir Monday night, . 7 5 of whom
were qualified to vote on the
budget which had but four dis
senting "Totes. The millage re
quired has decreased 10 per cent
ovr the previous year, despite
expensive repairs to. be made.
Tom Webb was elected school
director for three years and
Charles F. Standley elected for
two years, replacing Walter Mil
ler, who resigned. L. A. Edwards
will be chairman of the board. J.
E. ; Whitehead, Jr.. Is the retiring
director. Mrs. Margaret Riches
was elected clerk. A large new
school bus will take care of the
transportation of out of district
high school pupils.
Silverton Folk
Are in Colorado
SILVERTON Mrs. George
Bowman and her mother are At
the Denver, Colo., home of rela
tives this week and plan to en
train Friday for Qulncey, I1L,
where they will spend a month at
their old home town which they
have not visited for many years.
The Clarence Smiths are new
residents of Sllverton. at 209
South Water street at the Inman
court.
Elmer Thompson, local resi
dent, has taken over the manage
ment of the Richfield service sta
tion at Oak 'and Third streets.
The L. O. Hadleys of the Sll
verton Hills district, took a track
load of hogs to the Salem: mar
kets Tuesday forenoon. 1
f ;
Lyons Reelects
School Director
Airs. Huber Is Elected
Clerk; Bridget
"j Accepted
LYONS The annual school
meeting was held , at - the Lyons
schoolhouse Monday night, T h e
budget iwaa accepted and G. Paul
Johnston was reelected : director
for three years and Mrs. Alice
Huber was elected clerk for one
year. ' 1 ; ' - ..-.:.v,-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rogers and
Mrs. Henry Burmlsterjof North
Bend spent the weekend at the
home of Mrs. Stacey McCall and
Roy Huber. Sunday the group
enjoyed; a family picnic at the
home of 'Mrs. J. N. Bllyue near
Sclo. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Guy Redlck of Oregon' City,: Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Elchner and three
children, Mr. and Mrs. Flammon
and Damny of Portland, Vance
Bllyue 'of Camp Lewis, - Wash.,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bllyue and
three children of Siletx, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Trask of Albany, Mrs.
Henry Bur mister and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rogers of North Bend.
Harvey i Shelton, Mrs. Roy Huber
and son Donald, Mrs. Stacey Mc
Call of Lyons, Mrs. John Grimes,
Mrs. Worth Weidman. M. Bllyue,
Otto Weidman and Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Bllyna of Sclo.
Maxine Huber and George Kel-
ley with Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Morrison of Sllverton are spend
ing the week at the coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Westen-
hoose and children Ray and Sybol
of Everett, Wash., are visiting
relatives in Lyons and Scio.1 Wes
tenhouse Is a brother of Dell Wes
tenhouse and Mrs. John Neal of
Lyons. 1
Francis Schwindt, who Is tak
ing nugses' training In Pendle
ton, Is spending her vacation at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Anna SchwlndL She also visited
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Dell Westenhouse.
Albany Children's
Story Hour Will
Enter Fifth Year
ALBANY Beginning Tuesday,
Jane 25, the Albany cnapter of
the American association of Uni
versity Women, will start Its fifth
year as sponsors of th children's
story hoar, with Mrs. Walter
Kropp, assisted by Paula Engel
and Mrs. Helen Rice In charge.
The story hour will be conducted
each Tuesday afternoon at the
public library.
Mrs. Kropp who Is a graduate
of Oregon State college, and has
done graduate study at the Uni
versity of California. Is well quali
fied for the position. She has tra
veled extensively, not only in this
country but also In Europe, the
Orient, and spent one summer in
Cuba and the Panama Canal
Zone.
All children are welcome to at
tend the story hour. In charge of
arrangements are Mrs. Donald
Pensmoor, Mrs. Lyle Gllmore and
Lillian Earnest.
In addition to the story hour
the period following will be de
voted to assisting the children. in
selection of suitable books from
the library for home reading.
Monmouth School
Election Quiet
MONMOUTH A lack of inter
est characterized the annual
school i election here Monday
nignt. T. N. Edwards was elected
a director for three Tears Mrs.
Helen Blair, retiring director, de
clined to run asrain. Mrs. Edni
L. Power was reelected clerk for
one year. There was no opposi
tion. The feature of the meeting
was a comprehensive explanation
by M. R. Thompson, hlsrh school
principal, of the district's budget
pian, witn iigures to show how
the bonded indebtedness is being
gradually retired. Refinancing to
secure lower interest rates, last
year, has alreadT made a favor
able mark, on the ledgers. The
linal 11000 or bonded Indebted
ness due on the high school gym
naslum has just been paid. .
Hubbard Woman Has
Bridge, Dessert
HUBBARD Mrs. L. A. Rr.
den entertained at a bridge des
sert Monday nlcht. Mrs. Elmer
Stauffer and Mi&a Lenorv Scholl
won high scores. Lunch was served
to Mrs. George Crimps, Mrs. Her
bert Berkholtc. Mr. Mnu nn.
ran, Mrs. Elmer Stauffer, Mrs
aioert smuo, Airs. Winnie Mal
loy, Mrs. Julius stauffer, Mrs.
Blanch Bfown. Mrs Lester Wilt.
Mrs. Elton McLaughlin. Frances
Weaver and Lenore SchoIL
Birtliday Honored
At Surer ' -
t SUVER Mrs. u Ernest Johnson
gave a birthday party Saturday
afternoon at Helmlck park for
her. daughter, Lorene. Children
present were Jack Heffley, Bus
ter Kalgh, Clee and Zada Dell
Haasler, Georgene . Marlman.
Clark Ecker and Delores John
son. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Johnson, assisted by Mrs.
Hetfley and Mrs. Hassler. '
Eola HUU Cherry.
Crop ii Good
i FAIRVIEW Royal Ann cherry
picking began Monday morning
in the Eola hills. 150 acre or
chard, with 85 pickers employed
who receive 1U cents a pound
for their work. The fruit is be
ing sold for five cents a - pound
An average crop la evident and
quality Is splendid, growers re
port.' ::t u .s -.
Visit aVPedee . v
" PEDEE Mr. aid Mrs. Martfn
Sheythe of Tillamook are spend
ing a few days with his parents.
Mr.- and f Mrs. 1 Frank Sheythe.
Sheythe -plans to attend summer
school at! OSC In Corvallla soon.
Honeymoon Ends in Plane Crash
Fourteen days after his society wedding to the former Louise Owens
: - at Hamilton Field, CaUL, Lieutenant James H. Hail crashed to his
: death in an army bomber, one of .twelve victims of the plane colli
sion. Jane 17, over New York City. Hail and bis bride, daughter
- of Major R. L. Owens f Hamilton Field, are pictured at their wed
ding. Mrs. Hail collapsed. upon hearing of the tragedy. UN photo.
Scio City Hall to Be
Moved Across Street
SCIO Definite date for
its present site facing east on
street to face south on Mill street has not been set, according
to Homer S. Wall of Salem, Office engineer for VPA, which
will assist in the project.
The lot on which the hall now stands has been purchased
by the Scio school district to en-O
large grounds surrounding thej
new high school building comple
ted In May 139.
Technical difficulties have been
encountered in purchasing the lot
to which the city hall will be
moved. The ground is owned by
heirs -of the late Charles Wesely.
Concrete .foundation will be
placed for the building on Its new
site, and removal will comprise
several days, according to esti
mates of engineers. The hall is of
frame construction, built about
40 years ago.
SCIO Father Oldrich Necld.
who was resident priest of the
Scio Catholic parish for several
years prior to his return to Penn
sylvania, is reported planning re
location in Oregon, probably at
Hubbard, within a few months,
according to word received by
Sclo friends.
' Large number of old-timers and
others interested attended the re
union Sunday at Providence Bap
tist church seven miles southeast
of Scio. The parish was founded
in 18 S3 by Joab Powell, early day
circuit rider.
Harry Johnston Of Sclo, who
helped in carpenter work on the
Presbyterian church at Mehama
50 years ago, will present a his
tory of the early church days at
the reunion June SO of pioneers
interested la the church.
. Vincent McDonald and family
of southern-California are visiting
at the Sclo home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McDonald.
Rosens audi Elma Heuser, re
cently of Rich Hill. Mo., are tak
ing summer school work in edu
cation at the University of Ore
gon. They are high and grade
school .teachers, and visited here
with the Crow, Foster and Hick
am families, who formerly lived
at the Missouri town.
Employment of several troop
members makes impossible regu
lar' meetings of Scio Boy Scouts
daring the summer months, ac
cording to Scoutmaster M. D. Zan
der. Renewed activities wiU be
made when school work recon
venes. Zander states.
YOU CAM
THAT CAUfOrJM UrEGUAHDS
CHOOSE FOrt TtlHSElVES!
n
-WATEt sA5rrr
M- - a a.
pmf Mf gnrvfji
wttkmrnA eeir ef "
SwtnOarfTrtrafcaf
153 N. TJberty '
Fbone 3194
F t
moving the Scio city hall from
McKinney street across that
,
iwegle District
Elects Conklin
SWEGLE Monday night at 8
o'clock the 'annual school election
was held at the schoolhouse with
only it present. Homer J. Conklin
was elected director for three
years and Mrs. William Hartley,
clerk for one year. The budget
was passed as posted with only 20
of the district's -140 legal voters
to vote on It.
Menno Dalke will be chairman
of board for coming year, Victor
M. LaDue director for two years.
. A summary of the year's work
of the board was given by the
clerk. Much of the equipment for
the new building has been instal
led this past year, the electric
pump, drinking fountains, new
kitchen stove with hot water tank,
fire extinguishers, basketball and
nets, all plumbing and equipment
for the primary sanitary unit, li
brary table and chairs, a couch
for primary rest room and a dozen
folding chairs. Teachers' salaries
were raised $5 a month and the
school year extended one week.
All .books belonging to school
numbered In library form, the
record showing the district owns
,1462 books, both text and library.
The new budget provides for
the Janitor to be hired for a 12
months period instead of just the
school year, the school grounds to
be seeded, and shrubbery planted,
a sidewalk to the road from the
front door and more plumbing
equipment for the girl s rest room
' Sea professional lifeguards
stage a thrilling rescue!
Learn about water safety I
Continuous. In f uH color.
VEAH THI TRUNKS
;
5
fUrySMiSertSjt wttfa Lststax
Pitantsxl Sjek3e-eyT
toft A3-Wa Supporter
CaTtfomia Cfegvords conaf
ford to take chances. wMi a
trunk, that tart perfect. ks
r to ft perfecfty. ks to
bo bwSt for speed, for coot
fort. And It's got to be mJobry
ftwrwf-loolclr too 1 They wenr
"Swh Gorcft. And now
' YOU can enoy this finer
" trunk at Wards low price I
Gvic ciub war r(-
Direct Walk Job
- MT. A NGELr Members of the
Civic club of Mt. Angel heard
Tuesday night that the whole
"project of building the- sidewalk
from tovn to the Mt. Angel Nor
mal school has been left to them,
the city council withdrawing from
the Job. A committee consisting
of Ed Hammer, Louis Schlndler
and Albert . Bochsler win take
over." . , .
The, Farmers Union, new own
ers ot the ML Angel warehouse
property near the town end ot the
proposed walk, ' have signified
their willingness to have the side
walk extend - past their ' property
to the heart of the city. U
A lengthy discussion of the CS
monetary system was held. Mem
bers were asked to write congress
men to keep us oat of war and to
check the ever growing emergen
cy powers of Roosevelt., .
- The announcement was' made
that six members of the club at
tended the school meeting last
Monday and that a delegation will
henceforth be present at city
council meetings. . . v
The next ineeting will be . held
at the home ot Louis . Schlndler,'
July 2. - "
Softball Player
Out of Hospital
BRUSH CREEK Juanita Moe.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Moe, was able to leave the hos
pital at Vancouver, BC, . Monday
but will remain in Vancouver
with friends for a week before
returning to her home here. She
was injured In a softball game
there. - .
Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, Thea Jen
sen, Alice Jensen and Andrew
Mledell, attended the Norman
Jensen-Laura Hall - wedding at
Clatskanie Sunday. J e n s e n is a
grandson of Mrs. Anna' K. Jensen.
Colleen' Madsen, who has been
spending two weeks between the
Oscar Saturn home in Hazel Dell
and the M. J. Madsen home here.
returned to her Hillsboro home
Sunday night. .Her- small sister
Loretta Bell Madsen, who has
been 111 from diphtheria Is much
Improved.,
Clover haying in the Brush
Creek district is almost . com
pleted with a good crop reported.
Farmers are reporting a serious
need of rain.
At Unionvale
UNIONVALE Clarence Nichols
and sister Elaine Nichols of Lin
coln, Neb., ere guests ot their
ancle, Charles Nichols and fam
ily. Miss Nichols, who is a teach
er, will remain until August 15
when she will return to her po
sition but Clarence came with the
Intentions of making his home in
Oregon. .
MMBMBBWSSSSW'JallV
; eee l!7 r
.... . ; .
. . " i i -
j4 ' J jffo
DndSGEsir news, mi
$7X3 MonlblT.
Ccsxyl&cj Ch.if sjo
. Conulno 6-Hcf Chrbrnefox Uni
2-Unlt HI-Htct Insulated Ovtn -"
5qf. Depw!l Thrill Cooker IjV
. AH SwifchesOn Thw CackvsrJ
: Priced below most tuttiorilIjr-clrertised rzsgex,
jet thif range has features you won't find on many '
of tha highest-priced models elsewhere! You get.
.-Wards 2-unit 1si-heat oren . the ideal orea for
baking or broiling . . . reaches 400 in $ minutes !
.Plus genuine CHROUALOX top units , ; . with
not 3, not 5, but with 5 individual speeds! Plus 5
Qt thrifty deep-well cooker . . . prepares a '"wholav
meal for a few pennies 1 And there's Wards f anui
twin-lite oven thermostat I Vards autcnadi pre-.
heat cut-off ! Large utensil compartment ! And
modern base-to-floor flush-to-wall ;white-porce-lained
beauty I .
-. rJOKTGO T.1 E3 3 IT . .
153 3T. Liberty - TJ r r T riione 3 IS 4 -
Woodburn School
District Renames
Mills, Proctor
WOODBURN Paul Mills was
reelected as school director and
Frank Proctor was again named
clerk of the school board at the
school election Monday.
Vote was light, with 131 ballots
cast. Mills was unopposed. Proc
tor recelv3d 83 votes, while Gladys -
Adams, other clerk candidate, re- ,
eel red 48 votes. .
' Bonded Indebtedness stands at
$17,500, with cash in the hands
of the county treasurer to pay off
bonds of $2500 due July 1, the
report of the clerk showed. Cash
on hand will take up all outstand
ing warrants with a balance left
of about $400. .
North Santiam T
, X ..... .
Elects Gavotte
NORTH SANTIAM The annu'
al school meeting resulted In Clar
ence Garotte being elected direct
or for a three year term and Mo
dena McNeal elected clerk for a
one year term. Sprungman, who'
had one year remaining to served
resigned and Leland Keithley was
elected to serve out the term. It
was -voted to repair the playshed.
The budget meeting will be held
this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk are .
receiving congratulations on the
birth ot their second child, a son.
Jncn 12. The baby weighed eight
pounds and has been named Man
rice Robert. ' r u .
Georsre Miller is recovering from
a leg infection.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Fowler have
received word of the birth of a
first child, a son. to their daugh
ter, Mrs. Alice Brittell, June 14.
This is the sixth grandson.
Mrs. Arden Hammer Is confined
to her home where she is recover
ing from a dislocated knee cap.
Hazel Hatch Is home from Mon
mouth, where she graduated from
the Oregon College of Education
this year.; r . . ,
Aurora Club Repairs
Old Postoff ice
AURORA The Aurora Com
munity, club Is -making extensive
repairs to its building recently
purchased from Hugo Mneche,
which stands on the corner of
Main street near the railroad
tracks, and which for more than
30 " years served as the " Aurora
postoffice. ; s '
r ; ; - :
Buys Dayton Farm
1 DATTON A deal was closed
Monday whereby Malcolm Wright
became, the owner of the eight
acres belonging to Mrs. Esther
Wygatt, adjoining the northwest
city limits of Dayton. It is set
in Walnuts.
mm
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