Gervais seeks
Stage Service
GERVAIS Chamber of Com
merce met Monday at the high
school. Petitiotu are now ready
for signatures of residents of this
area for bus service through Ger
vais by either Trailways or Grey
hound. Albert Bauman is chair
man handling the matter. Discus
sion was held on a neon sign
directing traffic to Gervais at the
crossroads at Highway 99 E. J. A.
H. Dodd, district manager of
Portland Gas and Coke company,
spoke on "Community Building
Through Industrial Development."
Robert Jones, Chamber of
Commerce president, said plans
will be presented by the Southern
Pacific company relating to a
drainage system to be effective
in the territory parallel with its
tracks north to Wood burn; south
to Brooks and west to the Oregon
Electric line.
Industrial survey has been made
of this area which shows that in
grain farming seven farmers pro-
duce 50 per cent of the grain and
control 3,000 acres; ten farmers
raise 75 per cent of the seeds
grown in the community; eight
farmers are in the dairy industry
and produce about 80 per cent
of that product. Other industries
supported by the community are
berry growing, stock raising, hops,
vegetables, logging, trucking, car
pentry, cannery work and a num
ber of others.
MalKenji'Heaas f
Silverton Chest !
SILVERTON W. E. Matheny
was elected manager of the 1948
Silverton Community chest drive
at board of directors meeting
Tuesday. To act as a budget com
mittee Reber Allen, Earl J. Adams,
C. H. Dickerson and R. A. Fish
were elected to serve with the ex
ecutive committee. Serving : on
ihe executive committee are' Alf
O. Nelson, chairman; Alfred Jen
sen, vice chairman; Thora Ares tad,
secretary; C. B. Anderson, trea
surer. Elected to serve on the campaign
committee to assist Matheny were
Jerry Gastineau, Mrs. Edward
Martin, Lester Standard, Mrs.
James Phillips, Caroline Naegeli,
Olaf Paulson, Mrs. C. B. Ander
son, Mrs. Harry Sherwood, Mrs.
T. C. Galbraith, Dr. A. L. V.
Smith, John Midlemiss, Lewis
Melby, Arthur D. Bollinger.
Directors now include, other
than those already named, Reber
Allen, Earl J. Adams, Clifford
Almquist, Tom Anderson, Thora
Arestad, Marie Blundell, Mrs. P.
L. Brown, A. J. Clark, Mrs. How
ard Coomler, C. H. Diskerson, R.
A. rish, M. G. Gunderson, Mrs.
Gus Herr, Olum Larson, Nellie
Lorenson. Lewis Melby, Irene
Moseng, Mrs. John Myers, Hannah
M. Olson, Oscar Overlund, Ralph
Peoples, Mrs. Frank Porter, Lois
Riches, O. E. Royer, Zona Ruther
ford, Helen Sherwood, Dr. A. L. V.
Smith and Mrs. A. B. Weisner. .
SflBSM
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275 N. Liberty
Sol em
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ttDltiiaairfies
Mrs. Emma Anderson Hedlund
ALBANY Mrs. Emma Ander
son Hedlund, 63, died home of
her daughter, Mrs. Alta H. Dela
plain, Monday, May 10, after long
illness. Funeral services in charge
of Fisher Funeral Home will be
held from Brownsville Methodist
church at 2 p. m. Thursday, May
IS, with Rev. Ralph Kleen pastor
of the Forest Grove Methodist
church officiating, burial in Wil
lamette Memorial park.
Emma Anderson was born Feb.
18, 1885, in Sweden and spent her
girlhood there. In 1905 she came
to the United States, first living
in Mendocino City, Calif. Jan. 23,
1907, she married Nels Hedlund
at Mendocino City. They moved to
Brownsville and for 24 years she
and her family operated the Hed
lund Hatchery in Brownsville. The
past several years she had spent
in Albany with her daughter. Her
husband died in 1942.
Survivors are a son Roy A.
Hedlund of Brownsville, three
daughters, Mrs. Edna Miller of
Piedmont, Calif.; Mrs. Gladys E.
Bingham of Klamath Falls, and
Mrs. Delaplain; a half brother
Hans Thome of Mill Valley, Calif,
a twin sister and a younger sis
ter both in Sweden, and nine
grandchildren.
Mrs. Addle Polndexter
ALBANY Funeral services
for Mrs. Addie Poindexter, 79. will
be held from Fisher Funeral Home
at 2 p. m. Friday. May 14. The
Rev. J. D. Kernutt will officiate,
burial in the Providence cemetery.
Mrs. Poindexter died following
a heart attack Monday, May 10.
Addie Gaines was born at Scio
Dec. 12, 1868, daughter of Samuel
and Susan Gaines, Scio community
pioneers. She lived in Scio until
1938 when she moved to the Dever
community and in 1945 to Albany.
On Nov. 13, 1887, she was mar
ried to Joseph Poindexter at Scio,
who died in 1937.
Survivors are a son Lawrence
Poindexter and a daughter, Mrs.
William Garland of Albany; three
grandchildren, Mrs. Lyle Jackson
of Tangent, Mrs. Glenn Saylor and
Mrs. M. C. Case of Albany; broth
er T. W. Gaines of Long Beach,
Calif.; sister Mrs. Ida Grahm of
Woodburn; a half sister. Mrs. Flo
rence Batomey of Vancouver,
Wash., and six great grandchild
ren. Rea Wood Craven
DALLAS, May 12 Funeral
services for Rea Wood Craven,
65, who died Monday, will be
held Thursday at 2 p.m. from
Henkle-Bollman funeral chapel.
The Rev. Clark Enz -will offi
ciate and final rites will be at
Belcrest Memorial park in Salem.
Born in Millvllle, Mo, June 7,
1883, he came to Independence
in 1889 and except for three years
in Tillamook and a short time in
Monroe, La, he had lived in Polk
county since that time. He was
engaged in the mercantile busi
ness and later as a real estate
broker. He was married to Maude
Newbill of Boston, June 7, 1903.
Survivors are the widow and
two brothers, F. J. Craven of
Dallas and E H. Craven of Los
Angeles.
;- Valley
i Otricfc
Turner Mr. and Mrs. Carrol
Starr of Gleneden Beach were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Hennies Monday.
Brush College Meeting of the
Brush College Community club
will be held Friday at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Oliver Sargent and Mrs. C.
A. Ferguson and the 4-H Sewing
clubs will entertain and exhibit
their work. Bob Ohlin, Polk
club agent, will also attend.
Silverton The Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union members
will meet in the social rooms of
the First Christian church Fri- j
day, 2 p.m. Mrs. M. G. Gunder- '
son in president.
Union Hill Maurice Heater
will show a motion picture at the
grange lecture hour Friday night, !
May 14. ,
Silverton Silverton folk in
Eugene Tuesday for the Oregon
circuit meeting of the Women's
Missionary Federation of Luth
eran church were Rev. and Mrs.
S. L. Almlie. Rev. and Mrs. M.
J. K. Fuhr, Mrs. Edwin Overlund,
Mrs. C. E. Jorgenson, Hilda Ol
son, Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mrs.
Silas Torvend, Mrs. Melissa Gold
berg and Mrs. Albert Sather. One
hundred and iixty five were in
attendance, the local group re
ported. Turner Freeman Yardley,
pastor of the Christian church !
left for Boise Mondar .where he
will speak at a convention at the
new Christian college. He will
return the last of the-week.
Silverton Ruth Barber, sup
erintendent of the Silverton. hos
pital, and Mrs. George Steelham
mer of the hospital board, left
Wednesday for Gearhart to attend
the state hospital convention
which holds over Thursday.
Turner Junior class of the
Turner high school entertained
at the Mayflower club rooms in
Salem Friday night Most of the
girls wore lovely forma Is for this
occasion. Music and dancing were
enjoyed. Faculty members chap
eroned. '
Polk County Health
Association Meeting
Announced for May 18
Annual meeting of Polk coun
ty public health association will
be held at Monmouth city hall
Tuesday, May 18 at 8 p. m.
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, execu
tive secretary of the Oregon Tu
berculosis and Health Association
will be speaker and election of
officers will be held.
All persons or groups interested
in public health and the work of
the association are Invited to at
tend. Mrs. Ernest Letteke is ex
ecutive secretary of the Polk
county association.
Th Skriraoa Seism- Oregon, Thursday Mar 13,, 19433
Guorot
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Pink lemons are grown In California. 1 From Little Known
Food Facts by Robert Pilgrim.
I GOOD PUCE TO BUT 8CC3 Mm)
F.O.nEPlHEM:
155 N. Liberty
Telephone 3194
SALE! 3 DAYS ONLY!
2.98 DRESS SHIRTS
reduced to
VERY ONI FROM
OUR REGULAR STOCK I
Stock up NOW! Save 54c on
eyery one you buy! They're all
fresh, new, 2-Star Brent witn
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Whites or stripes! 14 to 17 necs
22 to 55 sleeres. But Hurry! Mon
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NV-
Shop Til
9 P. M.
Friday"'
Nile
Aid several lo your
Monthly Payment Account
Sally s -
Lucky
w
SUITS
Group 2 Re. 49.75 CjOM3-
Group 3 Reg. 59.75 39.03
Group 4 Reg. 69.75 mm
1 Misc. Group .
10.03
fh Lj j
COATS
17.00
29.00
39.00
49 00
Group 1 Reg. 39.75
Group 2 Reg. 49.75
Group 3 Reg. 59.75
Group 4 Reg. 69.75
I Misc Group
.10.00
sP
RAINCOATS,
1 Group
Jane Irwill
ortswear
1.99
add
SWEATERS,
100 pure wool
Regular 8.95
SLACKS, 100 pure A QQ
wool flannel and strut- lra77
ter cloth materials. Reg.
9.98.
PLAYSUITS,
Values to 24.25
3.00
Housecoats
Nationally Famous Housecoats
1 Group
Reg. 19.75
1 Group
Reg. 22.75
13.00
16.00
19.00
1 Group
Reg. 29.75
Sheers - Satins - Crepes
Downstairs Dept.
Housecoats
3.00
1 Group
1 Group
5.00
1 Group
1 Group
1 Group
BLOUSES
: 1.99
2.99
3.99
Values to 10.98
FORM ALS
10.00
1 Group
1 Group
1 Group
mm
Values to S9.75 - - AH Sizes
1 Group
1 Group
I Group
1 Group
3.00
5.00
7,00
9.00
Values to 29.75
LINGERIE
C Famous Labels
sjIxiA sj Including Miss Swank ;
2.90
3.90
1 Group Reg. 4.98
1 Group Reg. 5.98
1 Group Reg. 7.98
t
Brand new stock
in new long lengths
Vanity Fair Slips
Rag. 2.95
I-98
Gowns
1 Group Reg: 6-98
1 Group Reg. 8.98 .
If9
'Al Sales Final
No Exchanges,
No Refunds,
Better Dresses
1 Group 4 4 AA
Reg. 16.98 JEL &sIU
1 Group A ill
Reg. 19.75 J. JLOsUlJ
Reg. 24.75 15.00
1 Group 4 -9 Of
Reg. 29.75 JL u) ij
rS. 24.00
aS2 r 29.00
Corner Court
and Liberty
473: