1,
Tha OBEGON STATESMAN, Salam, Oregon. Wednesday Morning. April 151911
pags czvnr
Date Set for
Graduation
Stayton Students Make
Senior Week Plans,
Nominate Officers
; STAYTON Twenty-eight stu
dents will, graduate from the
Stayton high school the evening
of May 29 when Dr. Elmo Steven
son of Oregon State college, will
address the group.
A senior play, "Always in
Trouble has been selected and
work started on it.
Graduates will be Wilma Lu
eille Archambeau. Betty Jean
Chitwood, LeRoy Merle Chrisman,
Clell Carl Crane, Raymond Kin
ler Frey, Phyllis Myra Hewitt,
Anita Mae Humphreys, Virginia
Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Eve'
lyn Jordan, Richard Durrel Jor
dan, Edward Herman Keidel,
Margie Ann Knight, Edward
George Kreitzer, Wilma Mae
Lambery, Francis James Le filer,
Richard James McRae, George
Edward Mlelke, Iva Mildred Moe,
Rose Ann Neymeyer, George Ellis
Nightingale, Wayne Ellsworth
Phillips, Orville James Poole, Ara
Ellen Purser, Elmer Ernest Smel
ser, Margaret Selean Smelser,
Clarence Albert. Vernon, Edward
Aloysius Walz and Arthur Joy
Waters.
STAYTON Felix T. Wright
and Wendel E. Weddle were no
minated for the presidency of the
alumni association of the high
school.
Others nominated were: vice-
president, Walter Smith and Jer
ry Marking; secretary, Eunice
Jordan, and Jean Darley; treas
urer, Cloyd Harrell and Harold
Pendleton; three year board mem
ber, Betty Amos, Gordon Shields
and Leo Humphreys.
May 17 was chosen for the May
day festivities, banquet and dance
The banquet will be held in the
Catholic gymnasium. On commit
tees are Jerry Marking, Trevor
and Max Stayton, Germaine Shel
ton, Gertrude Pendleton, .Gladys
Keyes, Bula Smith, Rex Shelton,
. Lavene Marking, Eunice Jordan.
- Minnie Boyer, Perry Keyes, Har
old Pendleton, Raymond Kerber
and Clyde Boyer.
Milton Bell is president of the
association. Other officers are
Harold Pendleton, vice-president
Irene Fischer, secretary; Maurice
Shelton, treasurer; t h r e e-year
board members, Maurice Shelton,
Walter Bell and Gilbert Wourms.
STAYTON Three more young
men left Thursday for the Port
land induction station.
They are Melin Peter Pflaum,
Silverton star route; Earl Maurice
Rutherford, route six, Salem, and
Carl August Hofman, route one,
Aumsville. ' .
All six inductees who left re
cently were passed by the Port
land office and are now in the
service.
STAYTON Helen Philippi was
elected by the school board to
fill a vacancy in the grade school
staff. '
The resignation of Miss Agnes
V. Johnson from the high school
staff was accepted. The budget
committee will meet April 30.
They are George Duncan, George
Kirsch and Walter Bell.
Graduation Set
GERVAIS Graduation exer
cises for the class of 26 students
New Ideas Presented in Spring
90m
Left, natural tine fox coat;
Spring fur styles are as luxurious and glamorous
as ever, but fur fashion experts havej presented a
new idea.- Sumptuous things cannot be worn aa
often and really go fewer places, they- say. so
they have concentrated on practicality and wear
abilitv as well aa beauty. Canes, stoles and jackets
divide the Interest. The first coat, pictured left.
U portly nitr
Axis Targets
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an
Here is a View of Belgrada, the
iTi, oiuwa ny utnmn oomoers axier several paiace. auuiy
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Main German offensive in the Balkan war is di
rected at the town of Nis, Yugoslavia, a strategic
commercial center 130 miles southeast of Belgrade.
Nis is shown above. The other picture is of Split,
of Gervais high school has been
set for Wednesday night. May
28. ; Attorney Francis Sturgis,
Hillsboro, a member of the class
rigai ehampagna colored white fox
if v 'O.:
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if
- - " " " " -
th new 22-inch length. " The large melon sleeves
feature the skins wo&ed in reverse to give! a
natural shoulder lino. Right u a champagna col
ored white fox, 24-inch jacket. In this model, too,
the skins are worked to reverse fat the full-length
sleeves. Inset Is the waist-length stole of ailyer
i ox, oesignca uj
this. lox. fa lgeTjndgttg-he aa4 u farm vauiaf -.4
in Yugoslavia as Balkans Flame
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ft
'H' 17 T
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capital of Togo- I attacks., At the
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the town of Nis, in southeastern Tugoslavla
ii
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Flew of the seaport of Split
of 1926, will deliver the address.
Rev. James Aiken Smith, supply
pastor at the Presbyterian church,
will give the benediction. If
Fur Styles
U7
jacket Inset, silver fox stole, ; '
cive uie exzec& or a waux-lengtai
2 i
right in this picture is the Royal
sres were stanea in La city.
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a Yugoslav seaport on the Adriatic, which was
bombed severely by Italian planes. According to
the' announcement, vital "harbor works and ships"
were destroyed at Split.
Church Society
Plans Conclave
MARION The Christian En
deavor of Friends church met
Monday at the home of Keith
Coulson. After ; the business ses
sion, games were played and re
freshments served.
Present were Rev. and Mrs.
Watson and sons, Floyd and Ron
aid, Mr. and Mrs Ora Flower
and children, Eloise and Fred,
Mrs. Louis Fowler, Mrs. Kindred
and children, Marvin, Edna, Eu
gene, Virginia and Phyllis, Ray
Hopper, Jake and Alvina Kien
ling, Mrs.- Warren Baxter and
Douglas and Ernest
Officers elected for six months
are president,; Edna Kindred;
vice president, i Mrs. Louis Fowl
er; secretary-treasurer, Eleanor
Fowler; and song j leader, Mau
rice Coulson. j
Christian Endeavor service ev
ery Sunday at ,7 p; rn. Everyone
invited to services and v social
meetings.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That the undersigned HELEN
LAIDLAW SCANDLXNG, Admin
istratrix de bonis non of the estate
of W. A. LAIDLAW, deceased, has
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,1 at the County Courtroom
in the Courthouse at Salem, Ore
gon, as the time and place' for
hearing objections to said final ac
count and the settlement of said
estate, at which said y time and
place all persons so objecting shall
appear and show j 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
del bonin non, discharged.
! HELEN LAIDLAW SCAND-
LING; Administratrix de bo
: ' nis non of the Estate of W. A.
i Laidlaw, deceased. :
ROSS & FORD, ! - '
Attorneys for the Estate, : -Salem.,
QttZon.iZrHW-lSzW.
Club Elects
Ner Officers
UNION HlUi Union Hill Wom
an's club met; with Mrs. Verny
Scott Thursday afternoon.
Elected - to office were: presi
dent, Mrs. C TSf Heaten vice-president,
Mrs. Dick Enyart; secretary,
Mrs. Adolph Heater, and treasur
er, Mrs. Henry1. Tate. .
Mrs. Harley Scott rejoined the
dub. Present yrere: Mrs. Henry
Tate, Mrs. W. M. Tate, Mrs. W. H.
Mollet, Mrs. W. H. Rabens, Mrs.
Harley Scott, Mrs. George Scott,
Mrs. H. H.Peters, Mrs. C. C. Car
ter, Mrs. VAdolph Heater, Miss
Florence Pottorff, Mrs. P. E. Heat
er, Mrs. Dick Enyart, and Mrs.
Verryn Scott
The club voted to send a dona
tion of money
Farm Home at
te the Children's
Corvallis.
The club will
meet in two weeks
Mrs. C. C. Carter.
at the home of
UNION HILL Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Heater Were Portland vis
itors Thursday.!
Willamette: Valley
Cancer Talk; Slated
LIBERTY M x s . George R.
Moorhead, Salem, will be guest
speaker and will show motion
pictures on cancer control at the
meeting of the Liberty Women s
club Thursday
meeting will be
at 2 pjn. The
held at the home
of Mrs. Vernori Decatur,
Every-
one interested is Invited
Road Work Started
BRUSH CREEK Work on the
Brush CreekBethany district
road is underway. A large WPA
crew is clearing the sides and
working on the road bed. The
road connects the two main Sil-verton-Salem
highways.
Turner News
TURNER Mrs. G. W. Farris
entertained the WCTU Wednes
day afternoon. Devotions were
conducted by Mrs. O. W. Jones.
Mrs. C. A. Bear, the president,
presided at the business session.
It was decided to meet with Mrs.
Mrs. William Spiers the second
Wednesday In May. Mrs. C. W.
Wilks and Mrs. p. H. Mills were
named on the program committee.
Attending wer Mrs. F. C. Gun
ning, Miss fiaame tins, Mrs. u.
W. Jones, Mrs. D. H. Mills, Mrs.
R. O. Witzel, Mrs. M. Showers,
Mrs. John Mitchell, Mrs. George
Good, Mrs. L. M. Small, Mrs.
George B rower. Miss Anna Hood,
Mrs. C. A. Bear, Mrs. William
Spiers, Mrs. C. I W. Wilks, Mrs.
William Post and Mrs. Farris.
Lois Gunning, honor student at
Linfield college, McMinnville, was
the weekend guest here of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. F.
C. Gunning. j '
TURNER Miss Lucy Mad
den, Portland, is a guest this
week at the home of her grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. B.
Madden. j
The senior class skating party
was well attended in Salem, and
the proceeds amounted to over
$8, according to the president,
Frank Ramey. j
Russel Denyer writes to Tur
ner folks from Schenectady, NY,
that spring weather has failed to
arrive there and it is snowing.
He is on the night shift for three
months in the engineering train
ing school of the General Elec
tric company.
Mrs. Ada Mathias is slowly im
proving at her home wehere she
has been seriously ill the past
six weeks. Mrs. Gladys Codner,
Rosedale, is taking care of her.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones en
joyed a visit with i their son and
family, Mr. and
Mrs. Hollis Bones
and children, Harvey and Irene,
Brownsville,
Corp. Delmar
Barber, of Fort
Stevens, is home for a several
days furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barber.
MODERNIZE TOUR HOME NOW
A U T OJX A T I C
ELECTRIC WATER
I-
mm
CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN
LOW v BI0NTHLY7 PAYMENTS
Salem - Silverton - Albanj
Business Good for Agricultural
Communities Says Lecturer
y WOODBURN W. E. HatrwelL
Portland, was the main speaker
at the meeting of iie chamber of
commerce Thursday. ; He stressed
the fact that business prospects
for the coming year are good and
will be felt in agricultural com
munities like Woodburn, but any
community has , to - present a
"united front and jgo out aggres
sively after the business." f '''X
F. G. Evenden J and C. Rue,
representing the public relations
committee, ; said the chamber's
next meeting would - be of spe
cial interest to farriers. A speak
er will probably be . obtained from
Oregon State college. '
Fred Hecker, chairman of the
civic affairs committee,, hopes to
have a ttroveq wire fence built
between Front street and the
Southern Pacific right of way.
John Ramage. chairman of the
roads and highways committee,
reported the committee has set
five objectives: Oiling of the
Children Examined
GRAND ISLAND4-Fifteen chil-
i-
dren went through the pre
school health conference held
Thursday morning under the di
rection of the Yamhill county
health unit.
Dr. H. M. Stolte and Mrs.. Edna
Ferris, registered n
urse or the
health unit and Dr.
O. C. Good-
rich, dentist of
present.
Dayton, were
GRAND ISLAND Members of
the 4H clubs in the district will
present a benefit program at the
schoolhouse Saturday after the
business meeting of the Im
provement club. The program
will consist of a wie-act play,
skits and musical numbers under
the direction of Mri. Grace Du
ren and Mrs. Ruth i Stephens.
Proceeds from the entertain
ment will be placed in the 4H
club summer school scholarship
fund. !
Here's How, Anglers
PEDEE A catch jwhich would
have warmed the heart of an ex
perienced angler was proudly
displayed by five-year-old Rose
Ellen Kerber when j she brought
home eleven nice trout she had
caught during a three hour fish
ing trip with her father, J. C.
Kerber, Saturday.
PEDEE A t h r 4 e-act play,
"Mama's Baby Boy" will be pre
sented: by the Pedeej high school
April 25 at 8 p.m.
Falls From Bike
SILVERTON Earl
Hartman,
jr., Is at the Silverton hospital
recovering from
injuries . sus-
talned when he fell
from his bi-
cycle late Saturday. A junior high
school student, he is the son of
Earl Hartman, i Silverton fire
chief, and Mrs. Hartman.
Services Held
In Portland
AURORA John Daly, 92
years, died April 12. He was a
retired farmer and lived in Au
rora for about 10 years before
going to Portland 13 years ago.
He died in the Odd Fellows
home in Portland. Relatives are
one daughter, Mrs. E. J. Elling-
son, san Diego, Cfaux, and a
nephew, John P. Graves, Beaver
Creek.
Funeral services were Monday
at 2 p. m. from the Ransom-Mil
ler funeral home, (Aurora, with
burial in the Odd Fellows ceme
tery. Committal services were in
charge of the Canby lodge, No.
158, IOOF, Canbyv I
Hot oil the hot water you
want with av jHotpolnt
Water Heater! Once In
stalled, you forget it. It's ,
safe, dependable, and
economical to operate.
S them today!
2W - l
f
HEATER
r '
Free Parkini
Woodburn-Mblalla road, and the
east end of Young street;' widen
ing of . Young street; improving
another "section of Boone's Ferry
Road, and to having the road be
tween South Front street and St
Louis placed oh the , oiling pro
gram.; Ramage stated the first of
these objectives had been delay
ed by "failure of the government
to do its expected part. Plans are
already in progress to oil the
Boone's Ferry road from the end
of the present oiled section, a
mile north of the grange hall, to
the intersection of- this road with
the Hubbard-Broadacres paved
road. '. - ; y '"' : ' ' ... '
Winton Hunt, president of the
chamber of commerce, stated that
a committee would be named in.
the near future to take charge of
the annual Wjoodburn. fair sched
uled next' fall. J. TJ. Hershberger
suggested a poultry show in con
nection with the fair be consid
WOODBURN . The annual
mother-daughter banquet of the
Junior Woman's club will be held
Wednesday at the Woodburn ho
tel beginning at 7 o'clock. Mil
dred Day, president of the club,
will be toastmistress. The wel
come to the mothers will be ex
tended by Wanda Pavelek. Mrs.
E. A. Lytle will give the response.
The general chairman on ar
rangements is Ethel Stanard. She
will be assisted by Zoa Lowthian,
Marjory. Faulconer, Wanda Pav
elek, Emma Otjen, Helen Muller,
Harrit Nibler, Alta . Stoller.-,
WOODBURN The meeting
of the Wesleyan guild of the
Methodist church has been post
poned until Friday. It "will be
held at the home on Mrs." Walter
Miller on Young street.
WOODBURN Mrs. Floyd
Massey and daughter Sarah of
Butte, Mon, are . visiting at the
home of her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sims. Mrs. Massey
came to be with her mother, who
is ill. ' ,
Woodburn Plant
Considered by
Firm
WOODBURN A tentative plan
of Libby, McNeil and Libby to
establish a receiving station at
Woodburn for handling cucum
bers is still being considered. The
following prices on cucumbers
was quoted: No. 1, lVfc to 3 inches,
$60 a ton; No. 2, 3 to 4 inches,
$30 a ton; No. 3, 4 to 5 inches,
$12.50 a ton; small crooks, 1M to
3 inches, $15 a ton; large crooks,
3 to S inches, $7.50 a ton.
. If the plan goes through; cu
cumbers will be shipped to the
Portland plant every 24 hours
for processing : into pickles.
NOW . . . Exclusive in Salem
I j Y , - I
s mi i in Mill i i " "" n i " - ' ' . - 4
Coffee Table Is Reigning Favorite tcith
- Clever Hostesses t ,-
Ask any number of smart hostesses and home maker what'
one table type they consider most indispensible for successful
entertaining, and nine chances out of then' they'll tell you
the coffee table, because this delightfulpiece is not only most
decora tiv bat highly useful as well. The coffee table shown
here exemplifies just how graciously this type fits into the
modern scene. Ideal for serving coffee or other refreshments
at any hoar, this piece also makes an admirable setting for
low flowers and other decorative accessories. It is made cf
mahogany with beautifully crafted details that reflect its
heritage of fine 18th century design. A removable glass tray
; makes it even more usefuL . , r JV .
SEE TfflS EXQUISITE LINE OF TABLES TODAY
EXCLUSIVELY IN SALEM AT ,
xn:
Health Club
Has Program
MEIIAMA The 4ll Health club j
of the Mehama school will hold
their Achievement day and pro- j
gram at 8 o'clock April 18.
4 The Howell orchestra will par j
ticipate and the Women's club will
assist in the program. The Marion J -county
health clinic will show 1
sound pictures of tuberculosis and ; ,
there will be ai 4H exhibit of
health posters and other articles, :
which will be judged and ribbons j
awarded. ' . !
Pies, 'candy and popcorn will be i
sold at auction after the program. )
Proceeds will be used for the 4H
Health clubs.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY QF MULTNOMAH
- V I 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 i
deceased, will offer for sale and
sell at nrivate 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 (Yz) 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 xhains from the quar
ter section corner between Sec-i
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 will be made subject
to the confirmation of the above
entitled Court. , I
Date of first publication March
Y 19, 1941. j
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.
AT II. L. STIFF'S
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