.
13 The Statesman. golem, Oregon. Tumrndar. Tmbrvearf S'. 1949
Valflsy Mews IBir2efis
SOTCrten Hugh Range has
been named to the Silverton Hos
pital board of directors to fill the
place vacated by the death of M.
C Gunderson, some months ago.
Union Hill Mrs. Marion MlHer
will be hostess for the home ex
tension unit Tuesday at 130 pm.
Eleanor Trindle, home extension
agent will present the program
on growing old gracefully.
Hayesville A son was born
February 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Mar
shall Chris tcfferson. at Salem
Memorial hospital. They also
have an older boy and girl of pre
school age.
. Silverton Ina Harold, ill for
several months, has returned to
work in the local postoffice. Fol
lowing major surgery at the local
hospital she 'went to Portland to
recuperate at the home of friends
and relatives.
ML Angel Mr. and Mrs. Len
ard Fisher are .the parents of a
daughter born February 12 at the
Silverton hospital. This is their
fifth child.
Hayesville The Charles An
dres ens have returned from a
6000 mile trip which took them as
far south as Mexico. They pur
chased a new car in Detroit and
followed the southern route on
the six weeks return trip.
Orchard Heights The Woman's
club will meet Thursday, Febru
ary 17 at 1:30 with Mrs. Joe Lucas.
Furniture arrangement will be the
subject for study and Mrs. Thel
ma Smith Miller will be the
leader.
Keixer Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Buckley of Coon Rapids, Iowa,
spent several days with the Orie
Salter last week.
Pringle Hostess for Pringle
Woman's club Wednesday will be
Mrs. A. W. Kendrick. Mrs. Ed
Kotteck, and Mrs. William Mc
CarrolLi, Popcorn Steve Bauman in
jured his foot last week when he
dropped a piece of steel on it
while at work at the Salem
Equipment company. Several
bones were broken and it is now
In a cast.
One of Portland's favorite women's apparel stores with branches in Albany and
Eugene announces with a feeling of pride the opening of a beautiful fashion salon
in Salem. Kailes has long been recognized for its fine apparel and modest prices.
The Kailes label is a guarantee of tailoring that imparts to its quality garments
distinctive fashions so much desired by women who like to dress well. To serve you
better, we have come to Salem, and we offer a cordial invitation to every one to viit
us in our new store.
fa
Reiser Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Nuttbrook, who are attending
Bethsaida school of the Bible in
Portland, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ber
nard Snook and Mrs, Hazel Nuttbrook.
Pringle Pringle Community
club will meet Friday, February
18, at the school house at 8 p -rain
charge of the program are A.
W. Kendrick and Ken Mather.
Spring Valley Sunshine club
will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m.
with Mrs. Ben McKinney.:
Central Howell r More than
$175 was cleared at the commun
ity dinner project Friday night
when nearly 300 persons were
served. E, R. Ekman of Silverton
showed new films at the com
munity meeting which followed.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Man
ning Becker (Lois Legard) of
Corvallis are announcing the
birth of a son, David Manning, at
the Good Samaritan hospital in
Corvallis, February . Grandpar
ents are Mrs. Otto Legard of Sil
verton and Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Becker of Gresham.
ML Angel Mrs. Louise JVelton
and son, Mike, visited Sunday at
the Albin Beans in Oswego.
Silverton Home Temple No.
21, Pythian Sisters plans a "chil
dren's" party for the February 17
meeting. ; Members are asked to
dress in youthful costumes and
prizes are offered for the best.
Judges will be Mrs. J. C. Cooley,
Mrs. C. E. Higinbotham, and Mrs.
Florence Williams.
Mt Angel Guests of the Mel
Uselmans were Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Scharbach of Woodburn and
Mr. and Mrs. John Kehoe of
Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scharbach of Portland.
Silverton Born at the Silverton
hospital February 12 a daughter
to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of
Mt. Angel; February 10 a daugh
ter to Mr. and Mrs. Albert De
Santis; February 8, a daughter to
Mr. and ; Mrs. Frank Thompson
of Canby and a son to Dr. and
Mrs. V. E. Pettitt
i
Kingsley tweed suit ...
salt and pepper, also stripe
. . . button treatment, This
also comes in sharksin.
rS
Gabardine or worsted boxy
suit featuring! cable stitching-
f
Refuses to Live
On Porch; Gives
Up Job of Mayor
OSWEGO, Feb. 14 -JP)- Dr. C.
K. Chapman was elected Oswego
mayor last month, but he had to
go back to being a private citizen
today. And all because of the
weather.
A city survey turned up the un
expected fact that Chapman's
house wasn't entirely Inside the
city limits. In fact, the only part
of it that was inside the limits
was the back porch and a splinter
of the kitchen.
Chapman decided that made
him ineligible for the mayorship
unless he lived strictly on the
porch. "And it's just too darn cold
out there," he decided.
Off-Season Card
Sent to North Pole
LEWISTON, Idaho, Feb. 14-vP)
There's nothing like maintaining
good public relations the year
round.
That's apparently what one
Lewiston youngster believes. Em
ployes of the Lewiston postoffice
today found in the incoming mail
a valentine, addressed in a child
ish scrawl:
"Santa Claus, North Pole."
3-Year-Old Girl Killed
Attempting to Save Doll
ASHTABULA, O , Feb. 1-(JP)-Little
Karen-Smith, 3, was killed
Saturday as she ran into her flam
ing home in Andover, O., to rescue
her doll.
An explosion set fire to the
house when her mother, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Smith, 34, kindled a fire
with kerosene, Coroner Clyde Rol
ler said. Mrs. Smith was burned
fatally.
Pringle Mothers club will
meet Tuesday, February 15 at the
schoolhouse at 2 n.m. when Mrs.
Ernest A mesons will give her j
travel talk on Norway. Members :
are asked to bring tea towels to i
replenish the kitchen supply.
Hostesses will be Mrs. fc. A. Berg
lund, Mrs. P. V. Bohnstedt and
Mrs. August Cegler.
Sir Hubert Wilkins, Arctic ex
plorer, took the first pictures of
actual' fighting ever shown in mo
tion picture theaters during the
pre-World War I Balkan wars.
MHHDH
Button and bows shorty
coat Of Lorraine gabardine.
All colors. :
VaMey (DMitnnsirfies
William John Marph
SILVERTON William John
Murphy, 89, died Sunday on Star
route, Silverton, where he had liv
ed since December 28. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
from the Ekman Funeral home.
Murphy was born March 28,
1859, in Michigan and had lived
for many years in Albany before
coming here. Survivors are one
son. Paul Murphy, in Napa City,
Calif.; one daughter, Ada Oliver in
Chico. Calif.
Jeh&na Sophie Follesvold
LEBANON Mrs. Johana So
phie FoUesvold died in Sweet
Home February 11. Born March 25,
1880, at Eggedal, Norway, and had
lived in the United States 52 years,
and in Sweet Home two.
Funeral services were held here
Monday and final services in Min
ot, N.D.
Survivors are two daughters,
Mrs. Barnard Donohe and . Mrs.
John H. Bumbarger, Sweet Home;
sons, Selmer and Arthur. Sweet
Home, and three grandchildren.
Charles Henry Weils
LEBANON, Feb. 14 Charles
Henry Wells, 68, died February 11
at the home of this daughter, Mrs
Eva Whiteis of Lebanon. He was
born in Lockport, 111., Jan. 21,
1881.
Services were held Monday at 2
p.m., the Rev. Lynnton Elwell of
the First Christian church officiat
ing. Burial in the I OOF cemetery.
Survivors are two daughters,
Helen Slone'of California and Mrs.
Whiteis of Lebanon; sisters. Hazel
Shemek. Nebraska, and five grand
children. (
Ariine Marie Brotherton
LEBANON, Feb. 14 Ariine
Marie Brotherton, five-year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
A. Brotherton of Lebanon, died in
Salem February 11. She was born
Federal and Stale
Taxes
Prepared by
Harry G. Ewing
noon 1p.m. til It p. m.
Weekdays
2286 Fairground Bd.
North of J. B. Drive-la
Phono 2-3369 or 2-4791
Here we illustmte Just a few of the Kailes fashion
creations for the comina season. We specialize In
ready-to-wear coats, suits and dresses ... skirts,
sweaters and blouses. Coats and suits may be tai
lored to your own measure if you desire at a cost
less than you would expect to pay.
Fine rayon crepe prints In
the excitingly new spring
styles for a bout-town wear.
in Inglewood, Calif, Sept. 22, 1943.
Services will be held Tuesday at
1 pjn. in St Edwards Catholic
church at Lebanon with the Rev.
Carl Wachter officiating, burial in
the I OOF cemetery.
Survivors besides the parents
are, brothers, Robert and Charles,
Lebanon; grandparents, Mrs. Anna
Nichols, Lebanon, Charles Cree,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Barbara Broth
erton, Inglewood; and great grand
mother, Mrs. Ella Cree, Indiana.
Otis Edwin Rarer
SILVERTON Otis Edwin Roy
er, 61, died unexpectedly Sunday
noon at his home, 409 Second st.
He had lived here for nine years
and was associated with the Stand
ard Oil company.
Royer was born fn Clay City,
Ind.. March 31, 1887. Survivors are
the widow, Nora Royer; two son.
Otis E. Royer, jr., and Harry E.
Royer, both Seattle.
Funeral services will be held at
1:30 pm. Tuesday from Ekman
Memorial home, final rites at Port
land crematory.
Opal Bootherby Derby
MONMOUTH, Feb. 14 Mrs.
Opal Boothby Derby died here
Monday. Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday from
Smith's Mortuary in Monmouth.
She was bom In 1881 at the
farm home of her parents, George
and La villa Bothby near Mon
mouth. She was married to Ray
mond E. Derby at Astoria Nov.
15, 1909 and they lived in McMinn
ville,. Portland and Eugene before
returning here some years ago.
She was a milliner by profession
and operated shops in Indepen
dence, Monmouth, Portland -and
McMinnville. She was a member of
Viiwiim
DO YOUR DIJtTY WORK
PL UMBING -HE A TING
M
COME TO SALEM
Wednesday - February 16 - 9 A. M.
is
w
the Christian church, the Social
Hour club. Sunbeam Service club
and the Neighbors of Woodcraft.
Survivors are one daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Lacy, Portland; and a
granddaughter, also a sister, Lida
McC ready of Corvallis.
Mrs. Raby Stevens
STAYTON, Feb. 14 Mrs. Ruby
Stevens, 61, died Sunday at her
home on Aumsville route 1. Funer
al service will be held at 1:30 Wed
nesday from the Weddle Funeral
home in Stayton, burial Willamette
Memorial cemetery, Albany.
Born April 6, 1887, in Jefferson
City, Term., she came to Oregon
with her parents when four years
old. May 11, 1908, she was mar
ried to Pearly A. Stevens, who sur
vives. Other survivors are a sis
ter. Virtue Rainwater, Mabel V.
Hall, and a brother, Benton New
man, all of North Santiam; and a
second brother, Ralph Newman of
Seattle.
Mrs. Minnie Zimmerman
STAYTON, Feb. 12 Mrs. Min
nie Zimmerman. 88, resident of Or
egon for more than 70 years, died
in a Salem hospital Sunday after
Geo. Walters
Broker
We extend to the public the same courtesy and honest dealings
that we have had with our many clients in the past. j
Our many friends will remember us as having been associated
with The Huff Real Estate Co. for the past four years.
yVe welcome your patronage.
GEO. A. WALTERS, Real Estate
960 Soutir Commercial Street
Phone 2-3849
Bringing you up-to-the-minute
fashions in . . . SUITS
COATS and DRESSES
Sleek, smooth and correct
for those better occasions
. . . of finest rayon crepe.
:
a1 w
Europe Nations
Require Arms j
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-yP-Of-ficial
Washington is about con
vinced that what western Europe
an nations need now is more arms
and coordinated military training
rather than more soldiers.
This trend in thinking became
evidenj today in the light of dis
cussions in authoritative quarters.
As a result, there is no apparent
a long illness. Funeral services
will be held at 2 pjn. Wednesday
from W eddies Funeral home in
Stayton, the Rev. W. H. Lyman of
ficiating. Final services will be in
Fox Valley cemetery.
Mrs. Zimmerman was born in
Germany July 6, 1860, and came to
the United States as a child and to
Oregon more than 70 years ago.
She was the widow of the late
Frank Zimmerman and mother of
the late Otto Zimmerman.
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of Our New
Real Estate Office at
960 South Commercial St.
SALEM, ORE.
Evening: Phones 2-5260 and 2-8658
1
Forstman tweed two way
coat . . . pleat in back . . .
with or without belt, in
black, brown, aqua, rose,
lime.
'
disposition here to press the coun
tries of western Europe to build
up a large number of divisions
this year. Rather, they will be en
couraged to provide their present
forces with the best equipment and
training possible under the circum
stances. ; -
Hayesville Woman's club will
meet Thursday with Mrs. A. F.
Harvey, Chemawa road. Mrs.
Charles McAllister, Mrs. William
Powers and Mrs. Claude Talma ge i
will assist. Al Clark of the De- j
Vista Gardens will discuss be-'
(VIU.
MIGHTY FAST RELIEF h
AG2ES-I?Mj
Ray Davis
Salesman
i: V
IS
.i ii . i