2 (Sec 2) Statesman, Salem. Or- Friday, Sept. 17, 1-954 Valley N Statesman News Service Mrs. Maxf ield, Salem, Dies: Rites itf'JMJas lUtesmn New Servirl DALLAS Fin-il rli's-Ior Ei z abath Sarah Jtexlirld. 511 Li2 L. Salem, a S:hTi rerk'rnt for: II years, vll be s!d at 2 p.m. Sr'.'. urday at the Eollmrn Chspp! in Dallss. The F.ev. OrvMe M:c'; will officiate. ' Burial will b in Kings Valley Cemetery. Mrs. Maxf eld, who was born at Brookville. Pa.- died Vteinest'ay ; at a Sal?m hc:pital afier a 10-d2y . illness. She W3s married to Fra-k E. Maxf ield on Dac. 22. 1203, at Dallas. Her husbrnd oi?d in 19 ;0. The deceased lived at Kings Val ley and Lowisville before moving to Salem. Surviving are five sisters. Mrs. Virginia Jackson, Mrs. Hazel Rus - sell and Mrs. Cynthia Bush; all of ! Salem, Mrs. Edna Aldrich. Ore gon City, and Mrs. Ruth Bullis. Kings Valley; three brother?. B. L. Yost, Portland, William Yo?U Eu : gene, and G. L. Yost Dallas, j ' : flJ 1 Jefferson Council Buys Dishes for City Hall1 : , Stateunaa New Service j j ' JEFFERSON The City Coun cil, authorized purchase ; of $25 worth pf dishes this week for con venience of groups using the kitchen in the City Hall. The Jef ferson Sheriff's Reserve has re-, leased a quantity of coffee mu?s; for the same purpose. j Two Weeks Bean Picking Left at Alderman Farms j Statesman Newt Service UNIGNVJLE The harvest of bans is siiU uirJentryi'i thiVm3. Alcerm?n Farms report they will b hiens rr t.vo we'is at last. Tbry sr? employing Si1) Dickers fY!y. Victor Seaman p.nd . .r3k Tbrrrrk:-s t re two other yards still rrih" h-rtns.' - . 'Frfm?p ere p.nx!oi'ly wrtchin V:; i i;s ffir cl'-n-!; we-thr- to ccmnlpte thp ?rain harvestj Many fields hsvn't b?en touched. M?y corn f :2M i ere rearlv ready to pic?:, ?nd ffi,:t an v""Ptbl are rot ruling with the damp, clouc'y we?tver. ,.:; : Valley Obituaries t 50 Freshmen At Jefferson ; Higli School ' Statetmaa Wew Service JEFFERSON Fifty freshmen have registered at Jefferson High School during the first week of cbool, making one of the largest freshman classes in recent years. However, eight seniors are not re turning this year. Seniors not returning include Bill Cotmen. who has transferred to Albany Hish School; Beverley Farris, transferred, to Silverton; Ardis Brown, transferred, to Sa lem Eib'e Academy; Danny Thomas, who Ms moved to Cpli- Jornis; ad Fob?rt Strandt, who has io ned the Navy. Jeanie Super, a sophomore, also has transferred to Salem Bible Accdrmy. v New students in the freshman class are ,'immy Morris, Judy Wells, Ann Mayhugh, Irene Rog er?. Marlese Morton and Alice Harry. New in the' sophomore class are Elaine Ccoksey, Eugene Rose, Larry Morrow and David Hairy. Donald McCrary is new in the senior class. Nortli Marion County Fair T6 Feature Farm Produce Rev. H. R. Geil r ALBANY i Funeral services for Rv. Henry Ralph Geil, 70, who died at his heme in Brownsville Tuesday, will be hsld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Browiisville Pres byterian Church. Burial will be in the Union Cemetery at Crawfords viRe. i . i The Rev. Mr, Geil served as pas tor of the Brownsville Presbyterian Church. Previously, he had been pastor of churches at Albany, Sweet Home, Milwaukie and New port, i ' Rirthc I Ull II iJ !: II At Valley Hospitals Statetma Newt Service I: I DALLAS To Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Casey, Dallas, a daughter, Sept. 14 at Dallas Hospital a To Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hunter, DaUas . a son Sept 11 at Dallas hospital. j: i To Mr.' and Mrs. Rudolf Doll. Saf! ' lem, a son Sept. 5 at Bartell Hos pital. ;s 1 : j I j SHERIDAN Mr. and Mrs. Rex Shepherd, Sheridan, are the parents of a son, born Sept. 11 at McMinnville HospitaL . i i . i WILLAMINA Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rich, Willamina, are the parents of a son, born Sept. 10 at McMinnville Hospital. , I i Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Taylor. Willamina, are the parents of a son, born Sept. 10 at McMinnville HospitaL ''.!' Hp?I Ben Cornell ' ALBANY Final rites ior Hugh Ben Cornell, 7a, who died at an Al bany hospital Tuesday following a long illness, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at' the Fisher Funeral home, witn the Kev. Morton u Booth officiating. Burial will be in Waverly Memorial Cemetery, Cornell was born I July 31, 1876, at Pomeroy, low. After retiring as a sawmill operator three years ago. he came to Albany, Survivors ' include . a I daughter, Mrs. Earl W. McDougalL Albany. He was a i member of Mountain Lodge, A. F. & A B. C. and; of the church. I M., Golden, Presbyterian Parents dub Ornied At Mt. An orel Statesmam: Newt Service! MT. ANGEL A ParenU Quo was organizee Tuesdry night at a meeting of parents of pupils of St- Mary's grammar school in grades 4 to 8. . The following officers were elect ed; Richard Foltz, president; Mrs. Delar Lulay. vice-president: Mrs. Albert T. Wilde, secretary; Mrs. Clem Butsch. treasurer: Leonard Fisher, Mrs. Dave Traviss ana wiuiam iean, executive com mittee. ! Membaihip dues were set at SI per family and only paid-up mem bers are eligible to vote although any parent of a pupil in the named grades will be welcomed at the meetings which are to be held in September, November, January, March and May of each year, busi ness meet'jgs to be limited to one hour and 15 minutes. The dues will be used to provide fees for speakers, entertainment and refreshments. Polk County Court News DALLAS The following conv plaints are on file in Polk County Circuit Court: j Alice E. Carr vs. James L. Carirr, plaintiff alleges cruel and inhuman treatment,; seeks divorce, custody of four , minor children, $130 per month child support, real property and a share of personal property. Married Sept. 24, 1933 at Lonmor, Iowa. 1 ' i - . i Gunda Mangle vs. David S. Mangle: plaintiff alleges desertion, seeks divorce. Married Nov. 38, 1943 at San Francisco, Calif. Statesman Newt Service -' ' , ; WOODBURN Agricultural and domestic exhibits will receive principle emphasis during the free 13th annual North Marion Coun ty Fair which opens Sept Z3 in Wopdburn The fair will last from 4 p.m. Thursday until 9:30 p.m. Saturday. . Something new featured this year will be pipe organ music in the floral .department (housed in the armory building. "Under the Harvest Moon" is this year's theme for the garden cjub booths. Also found in the armory will be the baked foods, textile and pre served foods division. i; Specimens j of grains, corn, grasses and vegetables ivill be dis played in the North M; rion Fruit Co. warehouse where tpe Grange, Fanners Union and hme exten sion exhibits will also be found. The- various concessions and food booths "will be located , in i both ? buildings. 1 ; Kiddies to Parade A high spot in the three - day celebration will be the kiddies' parade on Saturday. Found in the parade, entitied "Television Char acters," will be costumed couples, decorated wagons, tricycles; doll buggies and : bicyclesJ costumed boys and girls, clowns, morses and various 6 1 h e r animals. Floats, both commercial and those done My high schools, will decorate the streets while several local bands provide music. I i Three evenings of free amateur and 1 professional entertainment have been ivovided, according to J. F. Lacey, fair board president. Opening night, Thursday, will be amateur night with Lyman Seely as master of ceremonies. Home talent may register I with ! Ken Hagg at the Woodtjurn Music Store, Two divisions for those under 12 years old and those older than 12 have been provided for with cash prizes ranging from five to 13 dollars : tor urst, second and tnirai pnees. rnaay evening ! jnow win De presented by the "Journal Seniors" from Portland. The final evening's entertain ment will consist of brofessional vaudeville acts including Robert Enrico, clown and magician for merly with Ringling Pros, circus; Rex Story, comedy juggler; Stu art and Lee, -musical novelty; La- Neuberger Group Meets at Stayton, Statesman Newt Service STAYTON About 50 persons attended the second meeting of the Santiam Citizens for Neuberg er Committee here Tuesday night, the committee reported. i Speakers included Tom Enright Salem attorney i , and Ben Little, Corvallis. manager of, the Benton Lincoln REA co-op. The club will meet again here Sept 28 in the City HalL George Tate is chair man of the group. marettes, ladder act, and Cycling Vans, unicycle novelty. Ribbons and cash prizes will be awarded in all the fair divisions except commercial where ribbons will be presented, said Lacey. 42 Students at I N. Howell School! NORTH HOWELL School opened, here Monday with an en rollment of 42, the same as last year. ; First graders are Sharon Wester gaard, Linda Ditchen. Eddie Groah, bidon Ditchen and -Micheal Pick New pupils registered for the first time this year are Cherylehe Scharer in the third erade and Ronald and Timmy Scharer in the fifth and sixth respectively. The Scharer family live on the former Thomas place near Chnes. Toastmistress Club Installs New Officers Statesman News Service . MILL CITY, New officers of the Toastmistress Club were in stalled at a recent meeting at the Bank Cafe by Mrs. W. R. Hutche- son. charter president. Installed were: President. Mrs. Vernon Todd; vice-president Mrs. Al Nesbitt: secretary. Mrs. Low- ell Fleetwood; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. Haseman; and club represent ative. Mrs. "Kenneth Crosier. A past president's pin was presented to Mrs. Howard Means. SCHOOL BAND INSTRUMENTS ' (School Trial Plan) ALSO 1 : Used Instrument 1 $ I Bargains I . I 1 Phone 2-87 W 153 S. High St, Salem, Ore. $ Across From i Elsinore Theatre1 Fabulous Friday Luncheon CAFETERIA , Downstairs Store Him Croquettes .:with... Cheese j Sauce Potatoes Garden Fresh Green Beans Bran Muffins it from 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Pemey's SAIEM, OREGON ValleyJ Briefs Lara Etta Libby ! , JEFFERSON Final rites for Lura Etta Libby, 83, a native of this community, were held Tues day at Eugene. Interment was in Laurel Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Libby,was a daughter of William and Ellen Vaughn and was born on the Samuel Miller donation land tlaira in Pirrish Gap, Sept 5 1871. She was married Nov. 26, 1890 in Jefferson to Samuel Ells worth Libby, who died in 1941. ' She ir survived by one daughter, Ethel Winnifred Mansell, .Eugene; three sons, C. E, j Libby, Spring field, Francis D. Libby, McKenzie Bridget, and Norval D. Libby of Springfield; 11 grandchildren: 14 great grandchildren; two sisters, Alicei Hoag and Addie Nichols, both of Springfield; and one brother, John Vaughn, Jefferson. . Statesman Newt Service j 1 Prlngle The first meeting of the -season for the Pringle Com munity Club will be on Friday night at the schoolhouse. Plans for the year will be discussed. Marquam The Revi A. H. Vas per of Portland will "conduct aerv . ices at the Marquam Methodist Church Sunday at 11 :a.m..! a change from the previous starting time. .. - -. j ,: ; - ii Monmouth Mrs. Henry Teti underwent surgery on. her knee this week at Salem Memorial Hos pital. ' I Marquam The Marquam Ex tension Unit wul meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Marquam Hall, ac cording to Mrs. Harry Schrievers, chairman. McnnMBth The Junior Wo- mens Club will hold its first fall meeting. and open bouse Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Lyn Horn. 510 E. Main St Interested "women are invited. p Lyoas Mrs. Wilson Stevens Is substitute teacher this week at the , seventh grade in Stayton. ; u Marquam Butte Creek School has 66 pupus enrolled this term The combined first-second grade is largest with 22 pupils. Teachers are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ackerman. Mrs. Lorin Wrolstad and Mrs. Joe Brock. Monmouth There will i be a meeting of all WCTU groups of Polk County Friday at 1:30 pjnfal the First Christian Church in Mon, mouth. There will be election ; of officers and delegates to the Ore gon State convention in Portland will be chosen. SPECIAL THIS WEEK Salem Mix Candy 25c lb. AT SCIIAEFER'S DRUG STORE Opes Daily 1:S8 A. M. I P. IL Soiu f A. M. 4 P. L ' 1X7 N. Commereial SENATOR HOTEL COFFEE SHOP NOW ITALIAN PIZZA WITH TOMATO AND CHEESE FABULOUS FRIDAY Between .9 a.m.- and 9 p.m. The management is going to pick up a complete dianer check eacn day between 6 and 9 p.m. IT'S FABULOUS F EHDAV i ' i - ' . 'J '- . AT THE FASIIIOlf HE 3 ORLON 9m CPflDTC r It : : : , - - .H : " III. t , . ; ' ' "jr.- -vM N I I K 1 1 1 1 1 ! I r -ii r iv i . I riii x -1 y f t sv.vs i w m - I I I ' - 1 0 V 429 COURT ST. 1 J ! " - :J'-.. ! - . : - ii i . i i I i rrr'i . II I ' L 4 II - ' ! III I I denim I I Mil I -- i i n a a s v i i w It il l l I I I l - I , i77l- ! I BS S i II It I ! - r i i i r? Si -a ii i s . i ley tsnnany tiubcr WHn H I . V It O Orion D JIUKJU M 1 I ft? ill l:I-l" v r . . : I fill! A f f Jr z F ! - HUGGED, RELIABLE! 7 1 o o o o V"i: in.. .iiin.,i..ii.r I ; Foremost Western Jeans WOOL JERSEY BLOUSES JOAN MARIE . j Am AM : Short Sleeve ipbns SIZES 27-14 .... 2.79 New tight-fitting pattern 11 ounc Sanferiztdt Coppar plaited rhrats Heavy duty zipper fly, 5 roomy pockets T h MAIN FLOOR J' 1 . . ' . . tShrialuf will Mt csceel 1 BOYS' CORDUROY SPORT SHIRTS . Look at the low price! And you have a choice of 12 stay-bright colors! More " news, they're machine washable. Warm ragged cotton I corduroy, expertly tailor ed .with long sleeves, 2 flap pockets, double yoke. Hurry in to Penney's for yours! MAIN FLOOR Html. I wu my : ?SMp wmm Clf'inTC Plain & Plaid 1st Quality KNIT PRESSES, Wool 45.00 5333X385 O SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS FABULOUS' FRIDAY ONLY s ii I h? vdl ' i,mm " 1 Vqr dcuui fasju . r on ' f I 1) 98 "1 Sires 1 2-1S . 100 VovcnJJylon SOCKS FOR BOYS' Welded on double knee gives extra rugged wearing power to these western jeans . . . strong stitching, copper plat ed rivets and heavy duty tip 'per front means heaps of solid all around wear. Sizes 6-10V4. : . MAIN FLOOR Ve have all sizes again! WHITE POPLIN JACKETS BOYS1 WELDED ON DOUBLE-KNEE WESTERN JEANS a (90 69 Sizes 4-12 Men's Sizes 3646 These sturdy. Jackets are built to take plenty of rough kuse. . . and they are wash 7able. That means a saving on cleaning bills! Treated to re sist showers . . . nave snug shirred elastic at sides, side tipper pockets, and pleated backs. MAIN FLOOR A terrific buy! Wonderful sav ings on ribbed knit spun nylon slack socks in a wide choice of handsome solid shades! Neat '"looking and fitting . . . sensa tional wear. : . MAIN FLOOR, ' -J in 1 , ! . -'U, :.,:;-v-:...:. ,- - ' '-:). -.,;r; I, '.. 1 - ' I' . '-' - . i r - ' ' i