2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, March 21, 1952
B7 MIKE FORBES
Woodburn Will Vote On
Lights for Athletic Field
Woodburn An ordinance
Was adopted by the city council
at a special meeting last week
to submit to Woodburn voters
at the primary election May 16
a proposal lor the lighting of
the city-owned baseball park
here for night football, baseball
and other sports, financed by a
proposed bond issue not to ex
coed $10,000.
Financing of the project was
designed so that no additional
taxes will be required, retire
ment of the bond issue to be
made from funds in the annual
recreation and park levy.
The vote was called by the
Dayton
Dayton On Saturday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Louis and
Henry Kooper enioyed the ham
dinner at the Legion hall In
Lafayette. Saturday evening.
Emmett Filer, Dayton's city
recorder, and long time resident
and business man, passed away
Monday evening at the General
hospital where he has been a
patient for the past two weeks.
Services are pending the ar
rival of a daughter, Mrs. Ber
nard (Audrey) Lippens of
Chamberlain. S.D.
The Dayton Reading club met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Dolph Goodrich. Mrs. Faith
Watts, president, held a short
business meeting. Mrs. Good
rich had for her lesson of the
day, Hobbies and Antiques.
Mr. and Mrs. John Parks of
McMinnville visited friends in
Dayton, Sunday afternoon.
Henry Kooper, recently of
Oregon State college, spent the
weekend here with his uncle,
and anut, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Louis. Henry, who has com
pleted his four years at Cor
vallis, will return to his father's
ranch at Antelope, Oregon. He
will be graduated in June.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dower
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sher
man entertained 16 basketball
boys and their coach, Harry
Johnson, for 6 o'clock dinner
last week at the Sherman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Roberts
were Friday evening dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. C.
Goodrich and Joe Dorsey. The
Roberts were neighbors in the
Webfoot district of the Good-
richs.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hart of
Ealem are here assisting at the
Dayton Cleaners during the 111
ness of Merritt Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman
and son, Bill, Jerry Allen, Le-
Mont Matthews, Elver Hoard
and Harry Reeder are spend
ing the week at Eugene. They
ere guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Whitney.
Following choir practice
Sunday evening at the Christian
church, the group surprised
Mrs. Fred Bienx with refresh
ments honoring her on her
birthday. Mrs. Vernon Foster
made and decorated a cake for
the occasion.
Twenty-one of the high school
(roup from the Christian church
enjoyed a day of skiing at Mt,
Hood on Saturday. Mrs. Harry
Sherman, Keith Watkins and
Richard Perry accompanied the
group,
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cnllahan
and Johnny had as dinner guests
Sunday Miss Glenus Wilson of
Salem and Claude Emmert.
Earlier in the week Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mr.
and Mrs. Dcnsll Wilson were
guests in the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sweeney
attended a family dinner in
Portland Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Paul.
council following action the
previous evening by the Wood
burn school board favoring the
use by the high school teams of
the lighted athletic field, if in
stalled by the city, on the rental
basis or a mutually acceptable
agreement for a period of five
years.
A report by the board com
mittee revealed that a fenced
and lighted field and bleachers
at the new high school would
cost between $25,000 and $30,
000. These figures, coupled with
the fact that the district still
had $325,000 outstanding in
building bonds, brought the
board to the belief that such
a project could not be financed
by the district for several years.
The lighting plan for the city
baseball park is based on re
sults of investigations by a Jay-cee-Firemen-Legion
committee
Indicating that the program
could be carried out for not
more than $10,000. It would
provide 120 floodlights on eight
poles for the field and two
dressing rooms with showers,
heat and sanitary facilities un
der the present grandstand.
The baseball diamond would
remain in the present location,
while the football field would
be laid out diagonally across
the fenced area. The necessary
poles are to be provided by the
Jaycees and a large amount of
volunteer labor will be re
quried to keep within the estimate.
The present city-owned base
ball field has a fence and i
grandstand provided through
efforts of local organizations
and individuals and is valued
at approximately $12,000.
The charter amendment to
be submitted for approval at
the primary election authorizes
the council to issue bonds or
other evidences of indebtedness
up to $10,000 for lighting the
field and providing dressing
rooms. The indebtedness is to
be repaid from the recreation
and park board levy and the
council is authorized to include
in the board's annual budget an
amount sufficient to pay prin
cipal and Interest.
The recreation and park
board budget amounts to ap
proximately this same figure,
other activities and projects
being curtailed it necessary to
meet the lighting payments
without increasing taxes. Any
rentals received for use of the
field would go to the board to
offset the amounts taken out
for lighting the field.
Present plans call for leasing
the field to the Woodburn school
district on either a percentage
or fiat rental from early Sep
tember until the end of May.
The field would be under the
school board's control during
that time. The balance of the
year control would revert to
the recreation and park board
to make the field available for
Junior Legion baseball town
teams or other summer sport
events.
At the regular council meet
ing Tuesday night an agree
ment with the state highway
commission was approved per
mitting th,yr to cut the Pa
cific his' to lay a larger
water main' into the area east
of the highway. Repair of the
highway will cost the city $80.
Adrain Schooler, water su
perintendent, was authorized to
draw up plans and specifica
tions for the proposed new city
well and to call bids for the
drilling. He announced that the
site for the well has been tenta
tively set for the triangle bound
by Settlemier, West Hayes and
Bottle avenues, the location
subject to approval by the state
health department.
Pleasantdale
SOWKS
AND SEA FOOD SPECIALTIES...
Barbecued Crab Broiled Lobster
Blue Point Oysters Fried Crab Legs
French Fried Prawns
AT
tattucJ Chateau
Thirteen members of the
Aloha club enjoyed a day at the
community center, Tuesday,
March 13, with Mrs. Carl Rutsch
man and Mrs. Ed Richards as
hostesses.
Mrs. Floyd McFarlane, vice
president, presided at the busi
ness meeting, when it was de
cided that a donation to the
Red Cross be allowed and
width of linoleum for the kitch
en of the center be purchased,
The afternoon was spent in
quilting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards
drove to the coast Sunday af
ternoon. Their house guests,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn Gubser
of McMinnville, spent the day
with a son, Ivan Gubser and his
family.
Sunday callers at the Bus Had
ley home were friends, Mrs,
Frank Armentrout and daugh
ters, Judy and Kay, of Web
foot.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Reich
stein drove to Banks Sunday af
ternoon to congratulate her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Lazott, who
were observing their anniver
sary.
Louise Hadley went to Dallas
Sunday evening with the Youth
Fellowship group 01 the Day
ton Pioneer church.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lynn Gubser
of McMinnville are house guests
of their daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richards. Mrs
Gubser was honored on her
birthday recently. Present were
Mr. and Mrs. Ersel Gubser and
family of Unionvale, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Gubser and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gubser
and family of Pleasantdale, Mr,
and Mrs. Rodney Wiser of New-
berg.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills were
dinner guests of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. Claude Baker, In Mc
Minnville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Launer
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John D. New-
house on the Neck road, Satur
day evening. The occasion was
the birthdays of Mrs. wewnouse
and Clarence Launer.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schutz
and sons had dinner with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Shepard, in
Salem Sunday.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Launer were accom
panied by his mother, Mrs. Adah
Launer, and a daughter, Mrs
Carrie Kidd, both of Unionvale,
when they went to Laurel to
visit relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Whitmore. Whltmore was
recently afflicted with polio.
Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glen McFarlane Sunday evening
were her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. John Allison of
Fairview, and Mr. and Mrs.
Loren Douglas and Mr. and Mrs,
Willard Hunt, all of Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Graben
horst were dinner guests at the
home of friends, Mr, and Mrs,
Albert Copenhaver, in Salem
Sunday. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. John Bollinger and
Mrs. Frank Tishler. All of the
aforementioned people were
friends of Mr. Grabenhorst in
North Dakota many years ago.
Mrs. Carl Melzer is at home
after having spent three weeks
at Moro helping in the home of
her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Melzer, who have a new
baby.
Unionvale
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Habra,
of Unionvale, have returned
from a two weeks trip that took
them to Chicago to attend a na
tional freezer and process con
vention. He is manager of the
Alderman freezer plant here.
Mrs. Rose Ditte, mother of
Mrs. Habra, had charge of the
home and cared for the children
while they were away.
Sixteen members of the Un
ionvale WSWS attended the
regular all day quilting held at
the church Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Dollar and son.
George William, were calling
on shut-in friends Wednesday
morning.
Sunnyside Meeting
Sunnyside The Sunnyside
Community club will meet at
the school house Friday, March
21, at 8 p.m. A program will
be presented, followed by a
jitney lunch. Club members
are asked to bring cither pie
or cake.
POP EDWARDS
In the
GAY NINETIES
(Upstairs Ballroom)
SATURDAY,
March 22 74
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Groups to Study
Escape Problems
Woodburn - At the Tuesday
night meeting of the Woodburn
Junior Chamber of Commerce
announcement was made that
Superintendent James Lamb
and Assistant Superintendent
Sam Smith of the MacLaren
school for boys will appear be
fore the Woodburn Jaycees at
the April 1 meeting to answer
specific submitted questions re
garding the school.
The offer was made by the
school administration earlier in
the day as a means of promot
ing a mutual understanding of
the problems cited In the recent
Jaycee resolution regarding the
school "runaways."
The announcement followed
the reading of a letter to the
Jaycees from William G. Ryan
superintendent of state instltu
tions, who stated that the "run
away" problem was decreasing
instead of increasing at the
school, emphasizing the need of
an intermediate institution, dis
closing a plan for better light
ing of the school campus and a
suggestion that car owners of
this area lock both the Ignition
and doors of their cars.
A number of specific ques
tions relative to the program
were drawn up by the group
and will be submitted to Lamb
and Smith for answering at the
April 1 meeting.
A suggestion by Lamb that a
committee be formed in Wood
burn to function as a liaslon be
tween residents of the city and
the MacLaren school was dis
cussed. The matter was taken
under advisement.
A film on blood donations
and the need for processing it
lor use overseas was shown
Further plans for the March 27
visit of the Red Cross "blood-
mobile" to Woodburn, sponsor
ed by the Jaycees, were made.
It was announced that 11 new
Jaycees were obtained during
the recent membership contest
with the team headed by Thom
as Engle placing first, Vern
Eaden's group second, Don
Equall's third and Walter Scar
borough's fourth.
Smithfield
Falls City
Falls City One week of evan
gelistic meetings will begin at
the Falls City Methodist church
Sunday, March 23, at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and
family have moved to the Ora
Wilson property.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Fruit of
North Yamhill spent the week
end with home folks:
Mrs, Jack Straus and Mrs.
Freda Shoemake attended the
Extension unit in Dallas Wed
nesday.
Mrs. John Gilbert entertained
the Lark club at her home Tues
day. A delicious no host dinner
was served at 1 p.m. After din
ner a short business meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Christine Lehnert.
The April meeting will be at
the country home of Mrs. Nellie
Mack at Oak Crest park.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowman of
Portland spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Ida Bowman and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Robin
son and daughter Marjorie were
in Salem Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mills and
family visited the past week
at Turlock, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dickenson
took a trip Sunday to Sweet
Home and visited his sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Maros and also called on
niece and nephew, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Harder and a sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. Ora Wilkenson at Lebanon
W. A. Mills left Monday for a
week s visit with his daughter at
Roseburg.
Leslie Grippln, Ralph, Wayne
and Lois Grippln accompanied
by Mrs. George Kitchen and son
Leon, made a trip to Portland
Sunday and visited relatives.
Mrs. M. L. Thompson s Sun
day dinner guests were: Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Barnhart of Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Gay Diehm, Mrs.
Margery Anderson and two
sons, all of Salem, Mr. and Mrs
Eldon Frink of Bridgeport.
S. D. Hughes of Salem showed
motion pictures at the Christian
church Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Frink and
family spent the week-end at Fir
Grove with her sister s family,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hen-
thorne and family of Coquille
and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hen-
thorne and family of Oregon City
were Sunday visitors of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Hen-thorne.
Mrs. Jessie Moyer and Cpl.
Jerry Livingston were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Allen at Bridgeport. Mrs.
Bertha Harrington called on
Mrs. Phoebe Ward at Evans Rest
Home Sunday afternoon.
Smithfield Mr. and Mrs
Gerhard V. Rempel left for
southern California Monday
morning. He will be attending
Mennonite Aid Conference
while there. Enroute they plan
to visit relatives at Sacramento,
They will return sometime next
week.
Joyce Ediger is visiting her
brother, Ernie, at Portland, and
the Multnomah School of the
Bible for several days this week,
She accompanied Esther Rem
pel of Perrydale on Sunday
evening. Esther had come to
attend the wedding of her chum,
Mabel Wiensz, who married Al
len Thiessen Sunday afternoon
at the E.M.B. church in Dallas.
Katheryn Copp, who attends
Oregon State at Corvallls, came
home for Mabel's wedding, and
returned to school on Tuesday,
Mrs. Frank A. Wall was
among the group of E.M.B,
Daughters who gave a pink and
blue shower for Mrs. Jake
Warkentin Friday evening in
the Little Chapel of the E.M.B.
church.
The Good Will club of Perry
dale Is meeting with Mrs. Ken
neth Keyt Friday afternoon.
Wayne Hiebenthal has been
spending the past week at home
with his parents while his
school, Cascade college has
spring vacation. The choir from
his school gave a concert in
the Dallas E.U.B. church Sun
day morning. The program was
under direction of Prof. Roy
Clark.
Jacob H. Rempel who turned
80 on St., Patrick's day, had a
celebration for the occasion
when several relatives called
and visited with him through
the day. He lives- at 112 Mil
ler Ave.
His sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Neu-
feldt had prepared a chicken
dinner in his honor and later
in the day his nephew Rev. S,
P. Neufeldt of Carlton came
and took several pictures of
Uncle Jake.
Among those who visited with
him Modnay were his young
est sister. Miss Elsabeth Rempel,
his brother. G. G. Rempel of
Perrydale, his sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. G. Rempel of North
Dallas, his niece, Mrs. Otto
Wiebe of Polk Station, another
niece, Mrs. Sol Ediger, of Smith-
field, Rev. and Mrs. S. P. Neu
feldt and girls, Susan Kay, Syl
via Rae, and Cynthia Lou, and
the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Neufeldt.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Relber
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rainwat
er and children. John and Jose
phine, all of Newport, were
the house guests of Mr. and Mrs,
F. M. Relber from Friday until
Sunday evening. The N. A,
Reibers have just recently come
from Washington, D. C, to live
at Newport.
L. W. Blakeslee of Portland
visited his sister, Mrs. H. W.
Boeder, one day last week, when
he went to Salem to register
to run for state treasurer on the
democratic ticket. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodruff
of Falls City visited with Mr.
and Mrs. F. M. Relber Satur
day, and had dinner with them.
The Reibers have word from
Fred Relber, Jr., of Woodland,
Wash., that they safely returned
from southern California just
ahead of the snow storm Sun
day evening after a week's visit.
Aurora
Hear the Composer Play His
Award-Winning Songs
DUKE ELLINGTON
And Hit Famous Orchsitra
Crystal Gardens, Sat., Mar. 22
Ticket.: Wills and Heider's
Ticket, 11.10, tax Included
HnI Infllt. Cnri. L.T. CM vir BU B.r HmM Im -
.n- Oct Ar..nd Mies Ami Mar SophltMe.ttt Ldr golM.4.
Aurora The 28-acre L. D.
Johnson farm In the Needy dis
trict, the former Glenn Hilton
place, has been sold to Walter
L. Norton of The Dalles.
A 120-acre tract, mostly In
timber in the Rural Dell school
district, sold by Wayne E. Gur-
ley to Eldo and Jeannette Mil
ler, for a reported price of $12,-
ouu. was announced last week,
The Vern Estes home on Gar
den Road at Canby has been
sold to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. We
dekind of Amity, Ore. The deal
was completed recently through
the Arestad Realty Co.
Also n Canby, T. H. Arestad
and Will Dreher reported sale
of two tracts In Canby Acres,
the site of the former Canby
airport, with the prospect that
new homes will be built In the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krueirer
Dougnt a one-acre tract and a
half-acre was sold to Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Skinner, both in
Canby.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomnirm.
former Aurora residents, have
purchased the four-bedroom
residence and two lots of Mrs.
H. E. Browne in Canby. Mrs.
M. G. Smith, also late of Auro
ra, who recently sold her cot
tage in Canbv. will llv. with
her son-in-law and daughter in
ineir newly acquired home.
Auction of nlans bv th m
Bees" 4-H Rose and Flower
club of Marks Prairie netted
$11.83 for the club's treamrv
The sale was held at the home
of Mrs. Allen Yost.
Robert Mitchell, son ot Mr
and Mrs. Ellis Mitchell of Can
by, was taken into the club as
a new member. Barbara Doney
gave a demonstration on "How
to Thread a Needle."
Members and their mothm
present Included Bonnie Berg
Barbara and Keith Doney, Su
san Yost. FrancM Snuvnt-
Marilyn Fish, Sheral Norgard
Norman Roth, Robert Mitchell,
Gerald Kepler, Ellen Caroline
and Robert Yost, Mrs. Kenneth
Doney, Mrs. Marvin Fish, Mrs.
George Berg and Mrs. Vernon
Hepler.
The next meeting of the sew
ing club will be April 4 at the
Kenneth Doney home.
Una temple No. 26, Pythian
Sisters, met in regular session
Wednesday night.
Refreshments were served by
the entertainment committee
Amy Snyder, Dora Thiel, Em
ma J. Snyder and Anna Wur-
ster.
The Butteville Ladies Fellow
ship group met with Alice Mil
ler Thursday afternoon, March
13.
It was reported that the Fel
lowship group now owes only
about $150 on the church debt,
The next meeting will be on
April 4, when an all-day meet
ing has been planned by the
members as clean-up day at the
cnurcn.
The Yakima Valley Junior
college glee club of 45 voices
will be presented at Canby Fri
day night, March 21, under the
auspices of the Canby Kiwanis
ciud, it was announced Saturday.
Amity
Ninteen members of Industry
Rebekah lodge, Amity, nine
from Ora, No. 238. Ballston
four from Naomi, No. 83, Day
ton, attended Rebekah lodge at
Mcl-oy Tuesday evening.
Victory lodge. No. 94. under
tne leadership of Mrs. Russell
Lawson, conducted its last
lodge session.
Resolutions have been made
and accepted to consolidate
with Industry lodge, No. 95, at
Amity. Complete plans are be
ing lormulated to transfer the
membership and property. The
cnange has been made due to
the scattered membership of
victory lodge.
Four veteran jewels were
presented to members of that
lodge. Thirty-year jewel to
Mrs. Lynch, Helen Southwlck:
Helen Beck, 25 year: and Hulda
snively, 25 year.
The lodge was organized Jan.
15, 1898. One charter member.
Ella Kelty, is living in New
berg. vernichla Newby, Amity,
presented the jewels.
Scio
Duane Drushella of Scio, nat
ional vice president of the FFA
chapter of the Pacific northwest,
spoke at the Farmers Union
meeting at Riverview Saturday
evening.
The district fellowship meet
ing of the Ninety and Nine men's
organization will be held here
Monday night, March 24.
Many improvements are being
made at the Christian church.
New Sunday school rooms have
been made in the upstairs and
rest rooms are nearlng completion.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Pangle of
San Francisco were recent vis
itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
, Shanks.
The High Schooler's BYF met
for a party Monday evening at
the home of Wayne Wickizer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earlwood Ross
children visited in Woodburn
Sunday. Mr. Ross is president
of the Jefferson district of Mar
lon county Sunday schools and
plans to visit various Sunday
schools in this group. In order
to do this, Mr. Ross resigned as
superintendent of the Scio Bap
tist church.
Mrs. George Griffin, Mrs. El-
vin Fast and Mrs. Laddy El
liott served the Wednesday
luncheon to the Christian High
Schooler's club for this week.
Lincoln
A St. Patrick's benefit card
party was featured at Lincoln
school house by Lincoln Com
munity Center association Sat
urday night, with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Washburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Burns and Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin E. Ellison as committee
in charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Al Tscheu won woman's
high score at pinochle and Jul
ius R. Meissner high score for
men. Harold Randall won high
score at canasta.
Chris Beal was awarded spec
ial prize.
Moves to Chicago
woodburn Miss Marie Mor
rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Morrison of Wood
burn, left Wednesday for Chi
cago, 111., where she has ac
cepted the position of bookkeep
er in the office of the Slavic
Gospel association of which
Rev. Peter Deyneka Is the
founder and director. Miss Mor
rison until recently has been
employed in Portland. En route
to Chicago she will stop in Kan
sas City to visit relatives.
Gates
A basket social was held by
members of the local Christian
church in the recreation rooms
of the high school Friday eve
ning. The baskets were auc
tioned by Cecil Haun. Commu
nity singing with Mrs. Don Mi
ley at the piano and led by Lo
ren Swanson, pastor of the
church, afforded entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gessner
has returned from San Fran
cisco, where they had spent a
week visiting at the home of
relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Smith accompanied the Gess-
ners to the Bay City, where
they were guests at the homes
of Mrs. Smith's mother and sis
ters.
Mr. and Mrs. John LaHaie,
who have resided in Gates for
several years, left the last of
the week for Oakland, Calif.,
where they will make their
home. La Haie, who has been
employed in the office at the
Detroit dam, has accepted a po
sition in Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lepley of
Portland were week end guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Tex Allen.
From Roseburg, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson,
over the week end, were their
son and family, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Wilson, Ronnie and
Rickie. Mr. and Mrs. Don Carey
and son Jon of Stayton were
also guests at the home of her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joaquin
spent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Joaquin s cousin and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Conner,
in Halsey. They were accom
panied by their daughter, Dar
lene, and Mrs. Laura Joaquin.
Both the Mill City and Gates
fire departments responded to
a call from the Frank Zeibert
home Sunday afternoon only to
find the fire had been extin
guished before their arrival.
Damage was slight.
Recent guests at the home of
Mrs. Velma Carey were her son
and family of Albany, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Carey and infant
son. Carey was only recently
discharged from the service af
ter having served in Korea.
Mrs. Gwen Schaer, Mrs. A.
Barnhardt, Mrs. Verner
Evans and Mrs. Velma Carey
drove to Portland Monday to
attend the Oregon State Tea
cher's convention.
A benefit card party, spon
sored by the local PTA, will
be held in the recreation rooms
of the high school Friday eve
ning, March 21.
Hospital Beds for
Lebanon Residents
Lebanon Board of direc
tors of the Lebanon community
chest has authorized purchase
of two hospital beds which will
be available free of charge for
home patients in the Lebanon
area. They are expected to be
ready for use by May 1.
The beds will be available to
all persons in the area, stressed
Al Finnell, president of the
chest board, and may be used
without cost for a reasonable
length of time in each case.
Tentative plans also were
made to send a representative
of the board to the state chest
conference in Salem, April 22-23.
l FRIDAY ONLY '
rl Open 6:45, Starts 7:15 fj
11 Carnival at 7:15 If
II Doris Day 1 1
II "I'LL SEE YOU I
Hi IN MY DREAMS" If
III Alexis Smith M
H "CAVE OF l
OUTLAWS" f
Kids Show
Tomorrow!
Hubbard
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Ford have moved into their
newly purchased home on
Highway 99-E, Route 1, Box 6,
Hubbard.
The Fords are from Indianap-
where Ford was an engin
for the New York Central
railroad until his retirement
November.
They are members of the
Masonic order and Eastern Star
the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers
id its auxiliary.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mann
were hosts Sunday to his sis-
Mrs. Cora Malaskey and
daughter, Joan, of Portland,
daughter Mrs. Sam O'Bill
small daughter, Carol, of
Butte, Mont.
W,
oils
eer
last :
and
and
n't Only Home-Owned Theater"
ID
NOW SHOWING - OPEN 6:43
MCDONALD CAREY iUJ1
an ALEXIS SMITH MmELA
PLUS
"MAN WITH A CLOAK"
Joseph Cotten, Barbara Stanwyck
HOLLYWOOD KIDS' MATINEE
TOMORROW, 1:00 to 4:00 PJH.
YO-YO CONTEST
S Cartoons - Serial
Special Matinee Feature
"LARAMIE"
with The Durango Kid
and Smiley Burnette
ALSO
BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE
Arden Stenhjem, Gordon Rtek
ett, Keith Hunsaker, Sue Ben
nett, Alton Hupp, Ronnie Netter,
David Comstock, Ralph Ricks,
Mary Campbell, Terry John,
Beth Necdham, David Jonanson,
Laura Sanford, Joseph Peeren
boom, Kent Miller, Cllve Miller,
David Peerenboom, Larry Dob
bins, Vernon Walte, Jerry Kron
ser, Bern it Zumwalt, Jomnn
Johnson, Lynnejo Bnswell, Ralph
Morgan, Robert Whitman, Maria
Hepner.
Sat. Eve. Show Starts 6:00 P.M.
JpSJ J Cartoons!
fhsF Prizes!
gPwPI Features!
ADDED ATTRACTION!
Paul Armstrong's
STAGE REVUE
DOORS OPEN AT NOON!
(' IMPORTANT i)
fc MHOK STUDIO UUUM ,
IPREVIEWJ
m TONIGHT M
Doors Open 6:30 P.M.
"Viva Zapata" 6:45-10:20
Preview il 8:451
MARLON
BRANDO
l.f.tA
Conlinuow!
NOWI
WALT
nieumlp
r j i. .ami a t
And: "KONGA, the Wild Stallion"
DINE and DANCE
at (he
American Legion Club
SATURDAY NIGHT WITH
THE MASON MELODIERS
9 to 12
SUNDAY
FULL COURSE DINNER
$400
SPECIAL
M0UW ROUND STUX
With Mishroom Juki
1
Luncheons by reservation.'
Wedding receptions and
banquets. None too large
or too small. Phone 4-3329
for reservations.
Legionnaires, Auxiliary
and their guests
NOW! . Contin. Daily!
: GRANT IflrVJIili'T
synnnii
DOKUYT-MFi i
RIWT NOWI
Casanova
2nd Ac KW
HRST SALEM SH0WMGI
TlmNoHht
"BORDER TREASURE"