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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1941)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, April 9. 1941 AsItalianShip.Was Scuttled 6ft Costa Rica Garden Club Plans Event '"'Musical- Program and Speakers Featured ' . at Session Today -1 in r I ! "4IL Leaders Have Meet Marion County Home i Demonstration Agent Favored by Group SWEGLE - Saturday about 40 i 4H leaders met for an all day meeting in the school auditor ium. The, meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. T. P. Otto. Miss TIelen CowgilL assistant, and Harry. Seymour, state lead ers, were, present. May 20 was given as the dead line for sending in names .of 4H summer school children and a . motion was carried to limit the spending money at 4H summer school. - May 11th was chosen for the overnight camping trip of forest ry boys to Silver Creek Falls. The convention went on record favor ing a home demonstration agent for Marion county. A duet was played by two Hayesville girls, Colleen Cross and Edna Nelson with Irma Mar tin at the piano. Mr. Seymour spoke on "What 4H Club Work is Doing for Your , Community;" and said the community exhibit is important Leaders were asked to stress county fair, and how the children has progressed. Miss Cogill gave judging hints, ahd a judging contest was ex plained. The afternoon program opened with an address by Robert Rieder on acting county agent. Jerry Nibler spoke on "Alfalfa and Corn," and Mrs. T. W. Freeman gave helpful canning hints. She represented a glass company Wayne Harding conducted used identification for men. A health demonstration was given by Hayesville 4H members, Paul Furher, Dale Pence, Ray Carrow ' ' - i I ' t ,v - ; j - . a i ii4 This dramatic picture, made from a plane over San Jose, Costa Rica, shows the Italian motor liner Fella burning fiercely after $eing set afire soon after the U. S. announced the seizure of 69 Axis New of th Day Newsrel vessels In jU. S. ports. Seamen and officers of the vessel wepe jailed on arson charges. Italy and Germany made strong protests on the seizureof the vessels. Pratum PTA Has Session PRATUM Pratum Parent Teacher association met. at the schoolhouse Monday and elected to" the nominating committee Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Grace Klampe and Mrs. Chester Lynds. A discussion was held on the "Characteristics of Leadership." Taking part were: Mrs. George Kleen, Mrs. Claude Trent, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Branch, Miss Grace Klampe, Mr. Melvin Lien, Anna Baker and Lawrence Wen ger. Mr. Branch won the prize in the music memory contest. Supper was planned to precede the next meeting in May, when Wayne Harding and Mrs. Car melite Weddle, county 4H lead ers, are to be present for the local 4 H achievement day. Woman's Club Is Entertained at Talbot Home TALBOT Mrs. George Potts, jr., and Mrs. Edna Reeves were Joint hostesses Wednesday after noon at Mrs. Reeves' home, when they entertained the Talbot Woman's club. , About 25 members were pres ent Mrs. Mary Nye and Mrs. Rowe were guests. Roll call was answered by telling of April fool jokes. Mrs. Gilbert Belknap, club president, presided. Plans to dis pose of the club quilt the mem bers are making was discussed. rMrs. Addie Davidson furnished: a game for a special feature. Prizes were won by Mrs." -Ernest Free man. By motion -it was decided to send delegates to the Marion county federation of Women's clubs which will be held in Sa lem, April 25. Delegates will be appointed at next meeting. I Silverton Studies Bridge Problems, Financial Report j SILVERTON Discussion of bridge building and repairing, reading and discussing three Ordinances and many minor matters kept Mayor Reber Allen, Cty Manager 'McCleary and the six city councilmen in session jfor three hours Monday night. In reference to Silverton's Ifwo bridges, one of which collapsed in mid-March, and the o t h e r of which : was pronounced unsafe jfor heavy traffic shortly after, a let ter from R. H. Baldock, stlate highway engineer, reported that four of the trusses under jthe Main street bridge were "buck ling and could be reinforced with out too much expense. j D. Arthur Lowe, bridge engi neer, suggested tnat a wooaen bridge, properly treated and ith concrete abutments would stand up for at least 20 years. But, should be gone over each 3ear and have bolts tightened and jth er minor repairs made. A skeel bridge, is at the present time j al most prohibitive in price, it was said, and procuring steel is at this time a doubtful process. Mayor Allen referred the matter to Manager McCieary and the council street committee. j The street program, coverihga project of approximately $25j000, was favored. Of this the spon sors contribution is about 46 j per cent, it was explained by Ljoyd Moser, engineer who has ljeen making the estimates. The pro ject will cover south Third street, one block on East Main street and one block on Third street from C to D streets. Steps to) get the project underway will be .tak en at once. j Payment of the claim of Aud rey Tokstad and others for $87.50 damages done from fire originat ing in the city last summer ;was allowed. j Three ordinances were read j and passed upon first and second readings. One pertained to tress passing on city property. The isec ond concerned an amendment" to a former ordinance regulating pinball machine distribution in Silverton. It would provide Sthat private owners 1 pay $25 each month for operation. The former ordinance provides for $250 jdis tribution licenses with the dis tributor paying $7.50 additional operation, and private owners paying $10 a month. The ordin ance amendment did not change the distribution license but; only raised the private operator's li cense fee. A parking ordinance brought opposition but was finally passed by the majority of the council. This repealed all previous park ing ordinances, provided for the same two hour parking limits from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. that; have been in effect but left it up to the council to designate whether parking should be parallel or di agonal, and to provide special limited parking spaces. Mayor Allen instructed Mana ger McCieary to. inform the newly-organized Silverton Cannery Building Co., Inc., that the fcoun cil felt the city could not legally build the additional sewer facil ity the company asks for its Front street plant. Members of the council explained that j they felt they would be' setting a pre cedent by building a sewej: for the cannery company wheik the property was provided with the same sewer facilities which other properties have. The city treasurer's financial report brought up considerable discussion. It showed the street fund with an overdraft of $3216. 17, the sewage fund, $121.14; in terest sinking fund $1233.99, and the swimming pool fund $1796.95. However, the figures j were somewhat misleading, Mayor Al len stated. The street fund's hea vy overdraft is due to two year's accumulation. In 1939 the over draft was $1399 and for 1940 the overdraft was an additional $1, 541. M. C. Storruste, city treas urer, explained that he expected to get $3000 in street funds but that the county had cut down its allotment and instead of $3000, the city received but $1000. The budget had not provided for the deficit. - The sewage shortage was pro vided when $1600 became tied up in the bank due to the trial in swimming pool project, $1000 had just been paid out Tor a bond is sue. The original bond issue had-r not provided for its operation for the first year. However, Mayor Allen explained, taxes were com ing in to care of these funds and cash on hand and in the bank showed the city had a balance of $6,927.82. Members of the council suggest ed that a more easily understood method of reporting city finan ces be worked out to be present ed to the, city council members. each month for each machine in which the city figures. In the il FIIIM, MHIL llj 31:30 Ml Complete Home Furnishings of I LEO GOTTFRIED THE OWNERS ARE LEAVING THE CITT &nd a partial list of the litems that will be offered. Many of these are practically new" but must do sola. I , i i Located at 144B BROADWAY everything most be disposed of. Below Is FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 6 ft. DeLuxe. like new. O MAYTAG WASHER, electric, in fine condition. CABINET RADIO, Atwater Kent, j late model. i ' ' , 7-Pc DINING ROOM SUITE. 4-Pc WALNUT BEDRM. SUITE. TNNERSPRING MATTRESSES and COIL SPRINGS. O Piv 33 BUNK BEDS. O Pr. 33 COIL -SPRINGS. O Pr. 33 COTTON MATTRESSES. CHEST OF DRAWERS. O DAVENPORT and CHAIR, brown v relour. . V1" O OCCASIONAL CHAIR. . LIVING ROOM TABLES. 0 9x12 WOOL RUG. TABLE LAMP, ; BRIDGE LAMP, ; r LUUa LAMr. SEWING CABINET. 2 - 9xl2 LINOLEUM RUGS. 6 PANEL CURTAINS, lined drap eries, poles and rings. WOOD j HEATER, board and nine. WOOD-RANGE, Colonial with water coil. I j LIBRARY TABLE, heavy oak. I O BREAKFAST TABLE and CHAIRS - (drop leaf type). ' LAWN! MOWER. ' O BIG MIRROR. DISHES, FRUIT JARS, etc. ; TEBIIS ' - casn F. II. and CLEIIII AUCTIONEERS Fox Breeders Meet LIBERTY Scheduled for Thursday; at 8 p.m. is the meet ing of the Salem unit of the state Fox Breeders' association at the new house on the C. W. Stacey mink ranch. WEST, SALEM Mrs.' William Everett; Anderson, Salem; will be guest speaker at the meeting of the Woman's club in the city hall auditorium today at 2 o'clock She will talk on "Flowers and Plants." Mrs." George . Cherring ton will entertain with a vocal solo "and little Marcia Lang will sing a solo and present a major ette drill. , . - . - L - Members of the Kingwood Gar den club will be guests of the club. V Mrs. J. M. Fisher, ? president.' announces that - the nominating committee will-be appointed for the election and - installation ' of officers at" the May meeting. Tne committee in charge, are Miss Lottie McAdams, chairman; Mrs.. A. F. Gof frier and Mrs. Ed Engelhorn. The Silver Thimble club will have an Easter party at the home of Mrs. Glenn Davenport this af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mothers of the members are invited to at tend. The WSCS will have an all day sewing meeting at the home of Mrs. Archie Cameron Thursday, A no-host luncheon will be served at noon. Members of the Methodist church will meet at the church tonight for a lesson on "Studies in the Christian Principles." The study hour will begin at 7:30 o'clock followed by choir practice at 8:30 p.m. All singers are urged to be present because the choir is practicing Easter music. aocKs ; . ana tne i ) v- r -- s : : : . - -r- - . ix Benefit Work Slated SILVERTON HILXJS Silver ton Hills Sewing club will meet April 10 with Mrs. Fannie Gor don and Mrs. Byron Gordon. This will be an all day meeting ana contributions for the , Chil dren's Farm Home at Corvallis will be featured. Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly ap pointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Marion, as Administratrix of the estate of Phoebe M. Childs, de ceased ,and that she has duly qualified: as such administratrix; all persons havmg claims against the estate ot said decedent are notified to present the same, duly verified, ;to me, at the office of Walter S- Lamkin. my attorney. 205 Oregon Building, Salem, Mar ion County, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem, Oregon, this 12th day of March, 1941. ISABEL CHILDS, Administratrix of Estate of Phoebe M. Childs, Deceased. WALTER S. LAMKIN. Attorney, for Adrninistratrix, Salem, Oregon. M 12-19-26-A 2-9 NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned HELEN LAIDLAW SCANDLING, Admin istratrix de bonis non of the estate of W. A. LAIDLAW, deceased, lias filed in the County Court of the State of Oregon for Marion Coun ty, her final account, and that said court has, by an order thereof, designated Tuesday, the 6th day of May, 1941, at the hour of ten (10:00) o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the County Courtroom in the Courthouse at Salem, Ore gon, as the tune and place for hearing objections to said final ac count and the settlement of said estate, at which said time and place all persons so objecting shall appear and show cause, if any there be, why said -account should not, in all things, be allowed and approved, the said estate settled and closed, and the Administratrix de bonin non, discharged. HELEN LAIDLAW SCAND LING, Administratrix de bo nis non of the Estate of W. A. - Laidlaw, deceased. ROSS & FORD, Attorneys for the Estate, Salem, Oregon. A 2-9-16-23-30. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY in THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MULTNOMAH No. 46-499 In the Matter of the Estate of OTHO E. SMITH, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Otho E. Smith, deacesed, by virtue of an Order of Sale is sued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Multnomah, duly made and entered on the 27th day of Decem ber, 1940, in the above entitled estate licensing the administrator to sell the hereinafter described real property belonging to the said deceased, will offer for sale and sell at private sale, for cash, or upon such terms as may be ap proved by the Court from and af ter the 17th day of April, 1941, at 722 Corbett Building in the City of Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon, all the following described real property situated in Marion County, Oregon, to-wit: One half () interest in the following described property: Beginning at a point on' the Subdivision line running East and West through the center of Section 24, North 89 degrees 49' West 8.38 chains from the quar ter section corner between Sec tions 34 and 35 in Township 8 South, Range 2 West of the Wil lamette Meridian in Marion County, State of Oregon; thence North 89 degrees 49' West 8.38 chains along the subdivision line running East and West through the center of Section"34; thence South 0 degrees 02' East 30.02 chains; thence North 0 degrees 02' West 29.995 chains to the place of beginning, and contain ing 25.08 acres of land, more or less. The sale win be made subject to the confirmation of the above entitled Court. . Date of first publication March 19, 1941. Date of last publication April 16, 1941. OTHO SMITH Administrator of Estate of Otho E. Smith, Deceased. LEROY L. LOMAX Attorney for Administrator 722 Corbett Building Portland, Oregon M 19-26 A 2-9-16. . r eine m b er-t her ; story ;of-Gil cli ; - 3 . bears .V . :TrTrAr : i y- nage - or - f a pa t I"; Bear" i v. If Hvds too ; xiut . .v ana-: iviama i Mpjave . . . ' Brand new! : . . It's Sand Beige Python trim - " i'Y ' . Medium pyramid . heel . Also in blue 7.95 W ' "Bee-Line" t -v. lust ngnt -. wr-i 1 you ever i -hear-the story ? modern r"Go inocks.? . She! Sand Beige fore part . . . 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