E. M. Page

Infobox Judge
name = Everill M. Page


imagesize = 140px
caption = 1913 graduation picture
office = 63rd Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court
termstart = 1949
termend = 1950
nominator =
appointer = Douglas McKay
predecessor = Percy R. Kelly
successor = Earl C. Latourette
office2 =
termstart2 =
termend2 =
nominator2 =
appointer2 =
predecessor2 =
successor2 =
birthdate = April 28 1893
birthplace = Salem, Oregon
deathdate = death date and age|1959|3|15|1893|4|28|mf=y
deathplace =
spouse =

Everill Max "E.M." Page (April 28 1893 – March 15 1959) was an American lawyer and judge in the state of Oregon. He was appointed as the 63rd Associate Justice on the Oregon Supreme Court, serving for less than a year between 1949 and 1950.

Early life

Page was born in Marion County, Oregon on April 28 1893 near Salem, Oregon.Corning, Howard M. "Dictionary of Oregon History". Binfords & Mort Publishing, 1956.] He received his high school education at Salem High School, and in 1913 he graduated from Willamette University College of Law. [Gilkey, Errol (ed). The Wallulah. Willamette University, May 1913, Vol. 4.] Then in 1914 he passed the bar.

Judicial career

In 1941, after the state legislature created a new judicial district, E.M. Page was appointed to the new court as circuit judge for Marion County, Oregon. Then on July 8 1949, Oregon Governor Douglas McKay appointed Page to replace Percy R. Kelly on the Oregon Supreme Court. [ [http://www.bluebook.state.or.us/state/elections/elections24.htm Oregon Blue Book: Governors of Oregon.] Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved January 10 2008.] [http://www.bluebook.state.or.us/state/elections/elections27.htm Oregon Blue Book: Supreme Court Justices of Oregon.] Oregon Secretary of State. Retrieved January 10 2008.] Page then resigned from Oregon’s high court less than a year later on January 18, 1950, and McKay replaced him with Earl C. Latourette.

Later years

Everill Max Page died on March 15 1959, at the age of 65 years old. ["Oregon State Bar Bulletin", March 1959.]

References