10a (St c 2 Statesman. Salem, Orw Stnw July 19. 1353
At Thm
Ipeeduay liesSauranl
Virginia Baked EHam
With
Celery Dressing
Candled Sweet Potatoes Cold Slaw with
Sour Cream Dressing, Hot Biscuits and Butter
Waitress
Service
1170 Center St.
AT THE CAPITOL
SHOPPING CENTER
Air
Conditioning
J
162& N. Commercial
You walking tip
over paint store.
52 R
Ooool it is so hot X am gone 01
vacation to Canada where picture!
on folder writing gay It is coo
like Eskimo there. Guess who ii
writing this talk it is Howard
I am Yee Sing's nefue and am chie
kitchen helper while Sing Is awayi
Sometimes I am make cooking too
and I tejl you myself I am setting
pretty good. Timmy is No. I cook
and he will fix for you all kinds of
Chinese and American dishes. Ha
is really good cook, when I ad
as good as he is I will quit school
and cook all time so my uncle cad
go on much vacation. He is having
good time I presume because when
he leave he is saying he will be;
gone three days now gone twd
weeks. Come up see us. (
Howard j
YEE SING
(that's my nan
sure)
Picture not of ma
this is my cousin
Frank.
THE VALLEY NEWS COLUMNS
From The Oregon Statesmen's Volley Correspondents ,
Stayt
on's Fraternal! History
Recalled by IOOF, Masons
.SAP!
T
Featuring the Finest In
CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD
loneh Dinners - . LsteSnscks
Prepared Orders to Take Out, Phone 2-6596
NEW ENLARGED DINING ROOM
Facilities Available
Fdr Banquets and
Parties
Open Daily
11 A-M. to 2 A.M.
Sat Til 3 A.M.
2055 Fairgrounds Rd.
At the Hollywood. Stop Light?
Wiest Family
Reunion Held
Statesman News Service
MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Wlest were hosts to family
members at a reunion July 12 at
the old Helmick home on the
Luckiamute River four miles
south of ; Monmouth.
The place is the home of the
Henry Helmick family, originally
a donation land claim taken more
than 100 years ago.- Mrs. Wiest
is a grand-daughter of Henry
Helmick.
The four children of the Wiests
and their families were present.
They are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wiest
and sons, Tigard; Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence1 Kern, Milford, Del.;
Mr. and : Mrs. Kenneth Brisbane
and children, Hood River; Mr.
and Mrs. James Daniels and
children, Dallas.
Beth parents and all of their
children are graduates of Oregon
College of Education. Many
other relatives attended the re
union. : ,
J. L. Sullivan Buys
Stayton Electric
Store From Wood
STAYTON Announcement
has been made of the sale of the
Farm and Home Electric store,
established by Mr, and Mrs. R. L.
Wood eight year! ago, to J. L.
Sullivan who will be assisted by
his son, Jim Sullivan, and Bob
Hacek.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood have -been
the ML States Power company for
20 years.
Under the new owners, the
store will be known as Sullivans
Electric.
STAYTON Seventy-five years of Masonic and IOOF history
Lindsey Wright, for the IOOF, told of L the coming together
of se-ea citizens on July 29, 1878,
to charter the lodge. By 1881, the
lodge purchased its own halL Dur
ing the years, two of its members,
the late W. H. Hobson (1906-7)
and the late Grant Murphy
(1942-43) advanced to the office
of grand master for Oregon.
Recounting Masonic Lodge his
tory was. D. George Cole who
sketched the beginnings, on July
10, 1878, of Santiam Lodge 25
when 17 charter members and the
grand master climbed to the fifth
floor of the Nathan Young flour
mill (now Gardner mill) to es
tablish the lodge.
Brothers Speak
Addresses were also given by
George Winslow, Tillamook, and
Walter Winslow, Salem, brothers,
'who in the same year served as
grand masters of Oregon, George
for the IOOF and Walter for the
Masons.
A panel photo of a joint picnic
group in 1928 created considera
ble interest with identification of
various people found to be an in
teresting pastime. -
Charter members of the IOOF
were W. H. Hobson, J. H. Cottle,
Alex Downing, F. M. McDaniels,
J. P. Anderson, J. H, Howell, W.
N. Warren, J. W. Shaft, D. Simp
son, A. W. Cusick, Alex Clark and
William Downing.
Masonic charter signers were
W. H. Hobson, F. M. McDaniel,
W. E. Price, Nathan Young, S. A.
Jones, S. R. Foster, J. M. Kitchen,
J. H. Wiley, John Downing, J. H.
Cottle, J. J. Blais, Uriah Whitney,
G. S. Downing, T. J. White, S. M.
McLean, J. W. Taylor and M. H.
Warren.
Sheridan Men
Home on Leave
Statesman News Service
SHERIDAN Gordon Haugen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Haugen, returned home from Ft
Ord, Calif., this week to spend a
short furlough.
Charles Crowe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Crowe is borne on a
20-day furlough from Camp Ro
berts. He will report to Ft. Bel
voir, Va., for further training,
Pvt Roscoe Gutbrod is home
on a 20-day leave from Camp Ro
berts, Calif.
Earl Lambert, EM 3, is home
on a 30-day leave from the Navy
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Lambert. He has been serv
ing near Korea.
Aspiring Lawyers Wait
State Bar Examination
Approximately 170 law students
and four out-of-state attorneys
will write in the state bar exami
nations here Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday.
The examinations will be con
ducted by the state board of bar
examiners.
Ultimatum Handed
Willamina School
Regarding Sewer
Statesman News Service
WILLAMINA State sanitary
inspectors issued an ultimatum to
Willamina: this week to install
a new sewage system at the high
school, which is now undergoing
remodeling and expansion.
The inspectors have refused to
approve the planned seepage pits
and have recommended that ef
fluent from the septic plant be
pumped to high ground some dis
tance from the school in an un
derground : disposal system.
Efficiency of the present dis
posal system was question when
inspectors ; found a six-inch tile
line draining the effluent into
Willamina Creek.
Unofficial estimates indicate
that construction of legal sewage
disposal would add about $7,000
to the cost of the $160,000 remod
eling and expansion program.
127 Pints Blood
Given at Sheridan
Statesman News Service
SHERIDAN The' Red Cross
Bloodmobile received 127 pints of
blood Thursday in a visit at Sheri
dan; 23 other donors were re
jected for medical reasons.
Of the total, 45 donations came
from the Catholic novitiate near
Sheridan.
Councilman
Pruitt Dies
At Sheridan
Statesman News Service
, SHERIDAN Funeral services
for Glen Pruitt, 44, Sheridan
businessman and City Council
man, were held Saturday at
Chapel of Memories, Sheridan
Funeral Home.
Pruitt died at Portland Veter
ans Hospital following a brief
illness.
He was manager of a grocery
here until he purchased his own
business several years ago. He
recently sold his business. He
had been active in the fire de
partment for many years, was a
member of the Eagles Lodge, and
a past commander of the Sheri
dan American Legion post.
Survivors include his widow,
Frances: daughters, Mrs. Glenna
Marrs, Vietta and Iona; a grand
daughter, Julie Marrs, and his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus M.
Pruitt, all of Sheridan.
Son of Sheridan Folk
Now, College President
Statesman News Service
" SHERIDAN The Rev. Robert
J .Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Cox of Sheridan, was recently
appointed president of Pacific
College at Los Angeles. His ex
periences have centered largely
in the field of Christian educa
tion, doing evangelical work with
the young people of the Free
Methodist Church.
He was recently pastor of the
Free Methodist Church in Med
ford. His wife, Georgia, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Brandt of Sheridan.
New Building
Brings Better
'Phone Service
AUMSVILLE Telephone ser
vice in the Aumsville area is
much Improved since the com
pany moved to a new building re
cently, ! according to Mrs. Engel
ina Collins, operator for the past
10 years.
Sunday service is offered for
the first time, and the living quar
ters provided for Mrs. Collins in
the back of the new building
mean that an - operator will be
available at all times to handle
emergency calls.
Mrs. Edna Bartges is relief op
erator on week days and Bonnie
Nicholson on Sundays.
The new office is located across
the street from the former of
fice which served subscribers for
32 years. New equipment in
cludes a magneto-type call board
using drop signals and an elec
tric sub-cycle for ringing.
Officials of the company are
Lee Highberger, president; How
ard Gilbert, vice-president; A. J.
Weisenfels, Ivan Putman, John
Albus and Harvey Carlson, directors.
Valley Births
SILVERTON A son to Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Bielenmeier, Sil
verton, July 17 at x the Silverton
Hospital.
tm
.2 GREAT PICTURES
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ElM IAKKYM0R1
Kirk DOUCUS
Joints MASON
and
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Tiew. Eatic BRACKEN
Bane STEWHT
Starts Today Cont. 1:45
JOT COTTWY-FOf
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Co-Hit
OXONKOR
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"T. C0LM
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TECHNICOLOR
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Phone 44215
GATES OPEN 7:00
SHOW AT DUSK
From deep inside you Comes a new
stir and sparkle when you take
the wheel of a fun-filled car like this
Buick Convertible.
bu feel happier just to be in a car
with the lilt of larks to its styling
with the breeze-blessed airiness of all
outdoors all around you.
It' s a car that freshens your spirits
with its sky-filled view yet it can snug
you in weather-tight shelter, when the
need arises, with a mere finger-touch
of hydraulic buttons.
But you get a heart-lift in this
Convertible from, something more
than just its looks, or its versatility,
pr the push-button control of its top,
its front seat anc its windows.
oju get it, too, from the sheer bril- j
liance of its performance"
From the thrilling power of the great
new Fireball V8 Engine found in
ezkery 1953 Buick Super and
Ro A DM aster the modern and
advanced V8 that reaches a new high
inc&mpression ratio
Ftom the new instant getaway of
Twin-Turbine Dynaflow where you
move from standstill to cruising pace
in a quick sprinkling of seconds, and
with truly infinite smoothness
Fjfom the deep comfort of riding soft
arid ever-level on 'all-coH-spring 1
cushioning of sitting in sumptuous
luxury on really wide seats -4 of han- I
dllng over two balanced tons of fine j
automobile with finger-tip ease and
the gentle assist, as you need it, of
Power Steering.
We '11 be happy to have you guest
drive one of these stunning new
Buicks and let you see for yourself
how much fun and fine feeling it can
add to life. Whyi not drop in for a visit
soon?
Standard on Roadwuutef, optional at extra cost on
other Series.
TIIE CREATESf
IU 50 CDEAIYEACS
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUM If BUICX WILL BUILD THEM
W So TODLSC3
STARTS TQNTTE!
A raging torrent of
emotion that even
nature can't control!
MARILYN MONROE
Joseph Cotton
Jean Peters
In "NIAGARA"
Also
Action & adventure in
the days of the
buccaneers!
JOHN DEREK
Barbara Rush in
"PRINCE OF
PIRATES"
Both in Technicolor
Visit Salem's Newest
St Most Modern Drive-
in Theater. Bring the
Family and Come
Early! FREE Children's
Playground!
We Warm Baby's
Bottle!
it
. - . i i n ii -11 . i it
ifililP - DRIVE-IN THEATRE
n
Ph. 2-7829
USIJH 6AI0ENS, HIGHWAY f j
Gates Open I'M
Show At Dusk
STARTS TONITE
(Sun)
1st FEATURE
In Technicolor
"CALL ME
MADAM"
Ethel Mermen
Donald O'Connor
Plus
"CONFIDENTIALLY
CONNIE"
Van Johnson
Vivien Leigh
1 i'Mi'VVMrvrr
1 I
Gates Open At 7:00
Show Starts At Dusk
Starts Tonight!
Doris Day - Ray Bolger
in
"April In Paris"
" Plus
Joel McCrea Yvonne DeCarlo
in the
San Francisco
Story"
'Hoot Owl' Scaspn
Puts City Council
QnEarlySchedule
DETROIT At the July meet
ing of the Detroit . City Council,
the starting time of the next
thxeef meetings for August,! Sep
tember, and October, were! ad
vanced to 6 p. m. instead of the
usual 8 p. m. to accomodate the
early rising time of "hoofcowr
loggers. '
Discussion Was held, but no de
cision reached, on a city water
system, the proposed site ot the
eltr garbage dump, and the eon
munity building lot
BECIIEATIOII
. CIos to Salem
; Picnicking Swimming
' Dancing i Pony Rides
Boats .
Try Our Special
20c Hamburger
Paradise Islands
S Miles Oat Turner Road
HELD
OVER
PRICES FOR
THIS SHOW
ONLY ;
Adulu $1X0
Childran 35c
irouR fZ
HEART
rr wm ClA WHtDisneysS
nfvr. i rj! - . .
ll. -a TEciimcoLonr
:3 SONOSI
A
2nd Hit
TRIUMPH
ANOTHER 1IJAIT niCIJCY
, "BEAR COUNTRY"
A True Life Adventure I Color by Technicolor
TODAY! TODAY!
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. .jH,Mn. .in i,n .Li, Tf'"
Barbara Sianwi?
I ) a mm turn mnoix nctm
2nd Feature
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LIONS KEIIIIEL CLUB
SALEM FAIRGROUNDS
SALEM, OREGON
TODAY
RING NO.
9:00 A.M.
10:15 A.M.
11:30 A.M.
1:00 P.M.
f
2:15 P.M.
W. C. Edmistorv IValston.
1 Judge: Mf. Earl C. Kruger, 5120 Cold
water Canyon, Van Nuys,! California.
9 Airedale Terriers; 4 Bedlingtons; 4 Cairns;
1 Smooth Fox Terrier; C Wire Fox Terriers.
6 Kerry Blue Terriers; 2 Miniature Schnanzers;
5 Scottish Terriers; 8 Welsh; 2 West Highland
Whites. j ' :
15 Doberman Pinschers.
15 Great Danes; 1 Great Pyrenees; 1 Old English
Sheepdog; 2 Std. Schnauzers; 5 St Bernards.
1 Pointer; 12 German Shorthaired Pointers; 3
Chesapeakes; 8 Labrador; 5 Gordon Setters; 3
Irish Setters; 19 Weimaraners.
RING NO. 2 Judge.,1 Mr. Forrest Hall; 1420 N. West
moreland, Dallas, Texas.
9:00 A.M. 14 Bulldogs; 8 Chows; 3 Dalmatians; 4 Schip-
10:15 A.M. . 16 Miniatui4i Poodles; 22 Boston Terriers; ?
Standard Poodles. I j
2:00 P.M. 20 German' Shepherd Dogs; 10 Samoyeds. j
3:30 P.M. 2 .Chihuahuas; 3 Maltese; 7 Italian Greyhounds;
t 13 Pekingese f 11 Miniature Plnschers; 12 Pom
eranians; 8 Toy Poodles; 2 Pngs; 6 Toy Man
chesters. " I : i
'
HING NO. 3 Judge: Mrs
Nebraska.
9:00 A.M. 2 Beagles (13 in.); 9. Beagles (1315 in.); 2
Borzoi; 4 Norwegian Elkhounds; 4 Whippets;
1 Irish Wolfhound. 1
10:00 A.M. 6 ' Loaghaired Dachshunds; 27 Smooth I Dachs
hunds; 9 Wirehaired Dachshunds. '
1:00 P. M. 47 Boxers; 13 Collies; 10 Shetland Sheepdogs.
1 40 P.M. BritUny Spaniels; 16 BlacV Cocker Spaniels;
8 Ascob Cockers; It Parti-color Cockers; 1
English Cocker; 5 Springer Spaniels.
IRING NO. 4 Judged Mr' Roy! Hatfield, 3613 N. E.1
j 18th Ave., Portland, Ore. , 1
Obedience Trial 1 ' j ! ' i ,
I 9:00 AJW. 5 Utility Dogs ' " i "4
10:00 A.M. 11 Novice Class B
f 1:00 P.M. 10 Open Class B
2:00 P.M. 15 Novice Class A - ' ... u
4:00 P3T. 5 Open Class A j
COMBINED RINGS
7:00 P.M. Hound Group Mr. Hall
Non Sporting" Group Mr. Kruger
Toy Group Mr. Hall 1
Working Group 4 Mrs. Edmiston
Sporting Group Mr. Kruger
Terrier Group Mrs. Edmiston
Best Dog In Show Mr. Kroger
NOTE: Dogs need to be present only during their scheduled
judging time; and may be excused as soon as they are
' no longer needed for competition. ;
I ' 1 I : . ' -
AdrnJaslon Adulu SIM
Childron Up to 6th Grado FREE Wllh Faront
, "'Junior Hi and High School Studonto 25c "
388 North Commercial
Phone 2-3621