2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, June 21, 1952
In The
By MIKE
Sublimity
Guests at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Rose Relsterer,
are her daughter, Mrs. Helen
McCann and sons, Terry and
Dennis, of Oakland, Calif.
William Riesterer, an employ
ee of Les Newmans clothing
store of Salem, is also spending
his vacation at the home of his
mother.
Mrs. Mamie Laux. Miss Mar
garet Laux and Eddie Zimmer
man returned recently from a
10-day vacation trip to Yellow
stone national park and other
points of interest.
Another group on the vaca
tion list is Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Zimmerman and two
daughters, Arnold Zimmerman
and Clifford Laux, who are
(pending two weeks on a fish
ing trip in Canada.
The new 11-pound daughter
of the Warren McCallisters has
been named Carol Ann. The
little miss has a three year old
lister, Kathy.
A small crowd turned out for
the annual school election Mon
day evening. George R. Brad
ley was re-elected to serve as
director for another three-year
term.
The fire department met with
the city council Monday eve
ning. The main topic being the
arrangement of plans for the
completion of the new fire hall.
The sodality of the Blessed
Virgin met in the club room
Sunday evening with a large
crowd from Stayton, Jordan and
Sublimity In attendance.
Miss Joanne Lulay and Cle-
"S!em' Only Ilome-Owntd Theti"
ENDS TODAY!
"BINGIN IN THE RAIN"
"AS YOU WERE"
Starts Tomorrow Cont. 1:45
" M-G-M presents the brightest '
teomedy of the year!
JANET LEIGH
peter LAWFORD
plus
162 H N. Commercial
Xou walking up
r paint store
CHINA
t
ANN DVORAK -GENE EVANS
IwiSk SUEY$ ft -o YEt sing ;
llfflffS; i ,"rr fcSf (that's my name.
Jfll&frjmwJ ! Z ipicture not of g
lf llffilviWlHVf J fg me.thlsmy R
MutfHHK cousin Frank J ft)
Featuring fi I i JQ )j j ft
Open Sunday, 8. n, I fM G Mm 1 1
to 8 P.M. 1 I !
special $1 so t "ft mat
SUNDAY DINNER IfN-s. IllH it 1 !
From 12 to 8 W JU I I
Breakfast Served t( i jy- I D j
From 8 A.M. on H I III
i
Featuring the Finest in
Chinese and American Food
Lunch Dinners Late Snocki
Prepared to Take Out. Phone 2-6596
NEW ENLARGED DINING ROOM
FACILITIES AVAILABLE
FOR BANQUETS AND
PARTIES
MtS Fairgrounds Rd. J
Hnllrwood
Valley
FORBES
ment Lulay left Sunday morn
ing via Shasta Daylight for Oak
land, Calif., to visit with their
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Lynn Neal and family.
Lynn Neal Is catcher for the
Oakland Acorns.
Mr. and Mrs. Greg Frost have
gone to Iowa for their vacation
where they will visit with rela
tives. Pvt. Francis Hendricks is
spending some time with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hen
dricks, before leaving for fur
ther assignment.
Pvt. Dennis Duchateau is vis
iting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William Ducha
teau. Miss Bernadine Schrewe has
been reported on the sick list.
Hubbard
Hubbard The Hubbard
high school alumni picnic was
attended by 62 alumni, their
families and guests, at Pat's
acres. Two former teachers
were present, Mrs. Nellie Cor
nell of Jefferson and Mrs. How
ard Hopkins of Hubbard.
Following the picnic dinner
Leland Kocher conducted a
business meeting with Howard
Hopkins elected as president for
the next year and Mrs. Duane
Hatcher as secretary-treasurer.
In the 32 years existence of
the Hubbard high school there
were 207 graduates. The alumni
association is open to any Hub
bard high school student who
attended here through 1949.
The American Legion auxil
iary of post 166, Hubbard, elect
ed officers at their meeting
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Duane
Hatcher was elected president;
Mrs. A. O. Soderholm, vice
president; Mrs. Hannah Hunt,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Aman
da Dimick, chaplain; Mrs. John
Slauffcr, sergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. George Crimps, historian.
Mrs. Fred Lucht, district
president from Mt. Angel, was
a guest and talked briefly to
the group.
Wheatland
Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer of
Wheatland district have been
marketing from 400 to 600
bunches of sweet peas three
times a week, Monday, Wednes
day and Friday. There arc 36
in each bunch.
They also market about 500
bunches of delphinium three
times a week, 30 dozen water
lilies three times a week and
many other flowers.
They furnished large quanti
ties of flowers for the Portland
rose festival floats.
Dear my friends
I don't know, lot people all of
sudden seem to like steak. Guess
they are trying our A number
one steak made by blue blood
ateer. Guess they tell their
friends and their friends friends,
etc., etc. because lots people or
der nice tender Juicy A atenk
which I am cook Just so-so. May
be better not I forget to tell you
I cook best Chinese food in the
world. I am not brag I just say
what people tell me when they
have finish eating my special
Chinese Dish. Whatever you
like bent you come to my place
I will fix first class.
CAFE
Open Daily
11 A.M. to 2 A.M.
Sat. Til 3 A.M.
tut before you fet to the
Stop I,lhl!
Willamina
Willamina Mrs. Tom Kanelis
and Karen of Long Beach, Calif.,
are visiting here with the for
mer's sister, Mrs. M. W. Rabuck,
and family. Mrs. Kanelis Is the
former Verna Schuerch. Capt.
Kanelis is a ROTC instructor in
the Hamilton high school in Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Dunham of
Bandon spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. J. A. Jensen, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boundy and
daughters spent Wednesday eve
ning with his mother, Mrs. Patsy
Boundy. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Norman of Los An
geles, who returned there June
19.
Guests at the Paul Kom home
are their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
EIroy Lang of Sutton, N. D. Mr.
Lang is a principal of schools
there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Corner and
daughter are now in Brookings,
where they plan to move soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Chamber
lain and family of Los Angeles
spent their vacation here with
his brother, Walter Chamberlain
and family.
Mrs. George Clark has return
ed from Roseburg where she was
with her daughter, Mrs. D. F.
Fraundiener, who underwent
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Simmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Johnson
and sons of Butte, Mont., who
have been visiting at the W. B.
Matthews home, have returned
to their home. Ola Beck accomp
anied them and will spend the
summer in Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Wood
en attended the state grange ses
sions in La Grande last week.
Weekend guests at the Dave
Paine home were Capt. and Mrs.
John O'Keefe and son of Ger
many. Mrs. Paine and Mrs.
O'Kccfe are sisters.
Larry and Jean Crook return
ed to their home in Portland.
They have been staying at the
Kenneth Stuart home since Jan
uary. Visitors at the O. K. Brock
home have been Mr. and Mrs.
E. Y. Hambright and family, and
Mr. Brock's mother, Mrs. Alia
Brock, of San Angelo, Texas.
Renee and Michael St. Ger-
mniiie, small children of Mr. and
Mrs. Norman St. Germalne, un
derwent tonsillectomies this
week.
Bob Shetterly will leave Fri
day for Fort Lewis, where he
will attend summer camp until
August.
Visitors at the M. E. Duggan
home have been Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Mehl of California.
Mrs. Gordon Mendenhall and
children and Mrs. William Pusch
of Grants Pass are spending this
week with Mrs. Mendenhall's
mother, Mrs. W. C. Tremblay.
Mrs. Hussell Davis and daugh
ters of Warrenton are spending
this week at the Floyd Zettcr
berg home.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Shetterly
and Kaye visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Shetterly and family in
Kiddle this week.
Carl Blackwell arrived home
this week on leave from the navy.
He has been stationed in Alaska.
He reports back to Seattle July 6.
Hostesses for the PNG club
meeting this week were Thelma
Edwards and Verna Robertson.
Mrs. Robertson presided at the
business meeting. There will be
no July meeting of the PNGa
and the August meeting will be
a picnic at the Oscar Noreen
home. Present at the meeting
were Mesdames Anna Crlchton,
Verna Robertson, Leota Noreen,
Gcrnldine McNamar, Amy Fox,
Barbara Stone, Thelma Edwards,
Lida Shipley, Ann Calland and
Mary Young.
The Past President's Parley
AUM5VILLE
PAVILION
DANCE
Rvrv fintiirrlflw J(K
g 10 Mi. Southeast of Salem 1
LYLE AND HIS
WESTERNAIRES
Broadcast KSLM
7:30-8:00 P. M.
Eggliraiii ,.. . . m,i .HffflfflK
MODERN
DANCE
with
STUBBY MILLS AND
HIS MUSIC
EVERY SAT. NITE
Sanliam Grange
Mehama - Lyons
PASS OUTS
9:30-12:30
DANCE TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
OLD TIME BY POP EDWARDS
(BEST IN THE WEST)
BILL DESOUZA'S OUTSTANDING
MODERN MUSIC
20 Musicians to Entertain
Oregon's Biggest Fun Palace
7 Ac ONE SMALL PRICE 74 e
B
I
G
F
L
0
O
R
S
Giant Derby Entrant Has
Real Problem in Weight
By RON
Wouldn't you know!
One of our Soap Box Derby
bug-builders may have to make
his racer for that July 13 whizz
deal on our
specially con
structed course
in Bush Pas
ture park out
of tissue paper.
Eddie Page,
who is a-build-
ing, only stands 6 feet 2 inches
tall and weighs 195 pounds, is
having a heck of a time trying
to get the weight of his bug
down to specifications.
Eddie, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Harvey Page of 3225 Fisher
Road, has quite a problem!
As you all know by now,
those bugs can't weigh over 250
pounds including the weight of
the boy.
Well, 14-year-old Eddie, who
is under sponsorship of the Sa
lem Hardware company, has
some tall figuring to do. With
of
s weight at 195 and the weight
the wheels of his bug at 30
pounds, that only leaves him a
latitude of 25 pounds for his ra
cer. But he's In there pitching!
Last night, lads, we had quite
a session of our basic organiza-
Silverton
Silverton Miss Faye Bentson
of Los Angeles is spending a few
days at Oregon coastal points and
her sister, Mrs. Beverly Ryback
and two children of Phoenix,
Ariz., are making a visit in Se
attle, from their stay in Silver
ton as house guests of their aunt,
Mrs. Ed Holden. The visitors and
Mrs. Holden were dinner guests
at the E. Jay McCall home and
with other local guests for so
cial affairs during the past week.
Mrs. John Bentson of Alpena,
S. Dak., is with the family of her
sister-in-law, the Nels Langsevs,
for an indefinite stay, having ar
rived Wednesday and was met in
Portland by the Langsevs.
Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Johnson
have as their vacation house
guest a sister of Mr. Johnson,
Mrs. Mabel Lyons of Coos Bay.
Relatives and girlhood friends
of Mrs. Lyons were entertained
in her honor by the Johnsons
Wednesday evening in a dinner
and social evening.
Mrs. Jacob Brekke, a resident
of Steelhammer Road, having re
cently come to Silverton from
the midwest to make her home,
fell in the home garden sustain
ing a fracture of the wrist. She
is being cared for at her home.
Mrs. Mary Kleeman is caring
for her mother, Mrs. Alice Egan,
convalescing from surgery at
Silverton hospital.
E. E. Taylor, 81, surgery pa
tient at Silverton hospital, is re
ported as "doing as well as could
be expected."
Sunday evening, June 22, serv
ices at the First Christian church
will feature the installatin of
officers of the church women's
groups, Mrs. Arthur Charles
Bates, directing. In preparation
for the annual convention at
Turner, Rev. Bates will speak on
'The Christian Church in Ore
gon" and the forenoon worship
hour.
Among new arrivals in Silver-
ton to make their home are the
members of the family of the
Robert Totts of Salem.
of the American Legion auxiliary
met Tuesday in Sheridan for a
potluck dinner followed by the
meeting. Ann Denton and Gert
rude Crisp were hostesses.
A birthday dinner was given
this week at the Bob Pinnick
home, honoring the birthdays of
Neva Lee, Martin Myers and Joe
Ballas. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Lee, Mr. and Mrs.
Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George King
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ballas.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rtidig at
tended the 40th wedding anni
versary party of Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Brown of Dallas, which
was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Brown in Jefferson.
There were five of the Browns'
children present, 11 grandchil
dren and four of their original
wedding guests.
Jimmy Denlel celebrated his
12th birthday this week at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs,
Ellen Lundborg in Portland.
Mrs. G. H. Ferguson of Win
nipeg. Canada, is a guest of Mrs,
i A. W. Atkcy. The ladies are
cousins and hadn t seen each
other for 30 years.
Miss Eloise Ebert of Salem, a
representative of the state 11.
brary board, visited the Willa
mina board this week and gave
pointers in running the library
B
A
N
D
S
GEMMELL
tional committee in District
Judge Val D. Sloper's court
room to plan a lot of things for
you lucky guys.
All of our committee heads
are working like mad to make
Salem's Derby the finest in the
northwest.
And Chet Stackhouse, who
gave us all a picture of the man
power he's going to need on the
course on Derby day, is getting
together with his men to show
them their exact duties so that
the race will be run almost in
the exact fashion of the Ail
American Derby at Akron, Ohio,
where one of you boys will be
for the national championship
race on August 10.
At last night's session we
even had a representation
from Dallas, where the new
Jaycee organization has 18
boys building bugs. Present
were R. G. Sanderlin and Sgt.
John Gilley of the Marine
Corps.
Oh, yes Earl Ahlers. toDkick
of the Legion Post, tells us that
the flagpole they re donating
a permanent lixture at the
course site, is under construc
tion. We're about to whiii!
Dayton
The Dayton Garden club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. W.
S. Hibbert, with Mrs. Arabella
Von as co-hostess.
The afternoon was spent in
round table discussion on roses.
Mrs. Hibbert led the discussion.
The club has planted flower
beds in the city park. They have
also decided to paint the picket
fence back of the city hall in
the near future.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Earl Lofton.
House guests for an indefinite
stay at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Gell are her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Armitage,
and daughter, Meliss, and son,
Tom, of Pasadena, Calif.
The Baptist ladies missionary
group met at the church Wed
nesday afternoon. Mrs. D. E. Al
bright and Mrs. Helen Grover
were the hostesses. The lesson
was on Portugal, and later the
group did some white cross
work.
Mrs. John MIckel of Redmond
is spending two weeks here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Shawver. Another daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Orr
of Arlington, came last week.
Mr. Orr received his masters
degree from U of O last Sun
day. After visiting with rela
tives this week they will go
back to Eugene, where he is
registered for summer school
at the university
Miss Jane Hart is home spend
ing part of her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mer
ritt Hart.
Visiting last week-end in the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Guy
Remme was her brother-in-law,
J. M. Pint, and daughter, JoAnn
and son, John, of Adrian, Mich.
They are visiting relatives in
the west.
Saturday they all went to Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Fishers in Port
land for dinner in the evening.
On Sunday in the Remme
home were surprise guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorane Sindt and
daughter, LaVon, and a friend,
Arlene Reese of Renton, Wash.
Mrs. Remme and Mrs. Sindt
were childhood friends in Min
nesota. Other guests Sunday
were the Pint's, the Fisher's of
Portland and Mrs. Robert Magee
and two sons of Corvallis.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Lorenzen
have received news of a baby
girl, born on Tuesday, June 17
to their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Braun,
of Forest Grove, in a Hillsboro
hospital.
The baby weighted nine
pounds and has been named
Lenetta Jean. Mrs. Braun will
be remembered as Rose Marie
Lorenzen.
VOCALIST
H" , wtJ Mr y i
SPADE
C00LEY
IN PERSON
with
JOE LANE H,d,
WEflflN DAIKt MKD
Sun. Nile, June 22
DIVISION ST. CORRAL
171st 8. E. Division SL
Portland, Ore.
I
I
GINNY JACKSON
with
Smithfield
Smithfield Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Burr and children, Macel,
Marlene and Billy, motored to
Silverton Sunday and celebrated
Father's Day with his parents,
the Robert Burrs. Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Burr and children, Debera
and Shane, of near Silverton al
so called to visit their father.
The Elliott duster plane was
in this area Friday and again this
week to dust hairy vetch lor
E. A. Bennett, Tony Gonshorow
ski and John E. Wall.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Philips
and children celebrated Father's
Day with his father at Mon
mouth, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Schaefer
and Calvin, Jr., of Portland were
Sunday dinner guests at the
Charles Driscoll home.
Sol Ediger was able to come
home from the hospital on Fath
er's Day. He Is improving stead
ily and enjoys the result of the
rains.
The Edigers received a letter
from their relatives, Dr. and Mrs.
Sandilands, Monday, reporting
that Dr. Sandilands has been ill
for several weeks. He first suf
fered from the bite of a typhus
tick and then had an attack of
malaria, with other complica
tion. The Sandilands are in the
French Cameroons in West Af
rica.
Sunday dinner guests at the
George Beyerle home included
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beyerle and
children, Barbara, Beverly and
Bobby, and Grandma J. T. Bey
erle, all of Portland, and Miss
Nancy Beyerle of Ontario, who is
spending the summer in Port
land. Several people from here are
assisting in the strawberry har
vest at Grand Island and near
Dayton, among them are Mrs.
M. E. Barth and Mary, Mrs. H.
W. Boeder and Hilde, Jean and
Pat Driscoll, Marlene Burr and
Joyce Ediger, Delores and Verda
Wall.
Elmer Broadwell, who lives
with the E. A. Bennetts, had as
his Sunday guest Leonard Rei
ster. Several youngsters and high
schoolers are going to 4-H sum
mer school in Corvallis this
week. Those from Smithfield are
Margaret Ann Philips and Mar
lene Burr. They will be gone 10
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Friesen
entertained at supper Sunday
evening for Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hooge and Kathy of Munich, N.
Dak., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Flam
ing and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Neu
feld and Rodney, all of Dallas.
Previously that afternoon, the
group had attended a family re
union at the Dallas Mennonite
Brethren church of the Hooge
clan. Others at the gathering in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wiens
and children, Sharon and Allen,
of Munich, N. Dak., Luella Hooge
oi Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Hodel and two children, Bakers
field, Calif.; John Hooge and
son, Donald, Wellsville, Kan.;
and Rev. and Mrs. Henry Hooge
and children, Janzen, Neb.
Mill City
Representing Santiam Rebek
ah lodge at the 45th annual Re
bekah convention of District No.
7 held In Stayton recently were:
Mrs. Arnold Syverson, Mrs. Le
land Bassett, Mrs. Irl Plymale,
Mrs. Clayton Baltimore, Mrs.
J. F. Potter, Mrs. John Swan,
Mrs. Vern Thomas, Mrs. W. W.
Henderson, Mrs. Fred Duffy.
Mrs. Syverson was chaplain at
convention and Mrs. Bassett
acted as right supporter to the
vice chairman.
Convention chairman was
Mrs. Marcille Ware, past noble
grand of Eva Rebekah lodge No.
92. Mill City Rebekahs exem
plified "Procedure in Degree of
Chivalry."
The 1953 convention will be
held in Scio with Mrs. Robert
Sommers as chairman. Mrs.
Lee Bassett of Mill City was
elected vice-chairman for the
next convention. Rebekah lodges
of the 7th district include: Stay
ton, Scio, Jefferson, Turner,
Lyons and Mill City.
Mrs. Fred Grimes entertained
in her home the members of the
Cont. Sot., Sim., from
Starting TOMORROW!
tefl irmHi lbici srihit cuMBnTi?
Pi diMlW MASOM'AFW TODD
in mnmm bmii mr- t-r-
Cartoon "PLUTO'S SWEATER"
AND LATE NEWS
Presbyterian Missionary society.
Mrs. Lester Hathaway presided.
Present were: Mrs. Hathaway
and her guest from Detroit,
Mich., TVIri. Glen Pike, Mrs.
Clyde Rogers, Mrs. Ida Geddes,
Miss Daisy Geddes, Mrs. James
Swan, Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs.
Noble Streeter. The next meet
ing of the society will be held
at the home of Mrs. Clayton
Baltimore.
Mrs. Ed Cooke was hostess in
her home Wednesday for the
members of the Christian Wom
an's Fellowship. A basket lunch
was served at noon. Mrs. Hugh
Jull was in charge of the busi
ness session and Mrs. Carl
Chance led the afternoon pro
gram. Officers elected for the
ensuing term were: president.
Mrs. Glen Shelton; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. E. K. Fish; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Shaw; as
sistant, Mrs. George Flook.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Story
announce the birth of a son,
born June 14 in the Salem Me
morial hospital. The baby
weighed eight pounds 3 ounces
and has been named James Ed
ward. He has two sisters. Grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Poole, of Mill city. Great grand
mother is Mrs. Ann Goble of
Newport.
Pedee
Mrs. Willamette De Rose and
two children, Stanley and Diana,
of San Louis Obispo, Calif.,
came Sunday evening to visit
her father, Arthur Dyer, and
brother Fritz Dyer and wife.
Mrs. Rettie Kerber spent sev
eral days the past week at Port
Orford as guest of her son, Glen.
She accompanied Mrs. Clell
Kerber of Cutler City.
Mrs. Ken Boney of Salem spent
the week-end with her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronco and
small son, Bradley.
Mrs. Sonny Kilmer, Rob and
Kathy of Dallas are spending
two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
S. P. Slngler, while Mr. Kilmer
and Lt. Singler are attending
encampment at Fort Lewis.
Bob and Eugene Burbank are
also at Fort Lewis.
John and Joe Mills, sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mills of
Alpine, are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. C. R. McCormack.
Daily vacation Bible school
opened Monday, June 9, under
the direction of 'Mrs. R. J.
Smith, with an enrollment of 83.
The following were teachers:
Mrs. C. R. McCormack, Mrs. S.
P. Slngler, Mrs. Laura Dyer,
Mrs. John McGee, Carla South,
Miss Nola Womer, Mrs. Louie
Potter, Mrs. Thora Womer, Mrs.
Ivan Blankenbaker, Mrs. John
Jungling, Pamela Baker, Rev.
and Mrs. Fred Durdle. The
closing exercises will be held
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Chestnut
of Portland spent the week-end
with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Burbank. They spent Sun
day evening at the Paul Ronco
home.
Election of church officers
was held Wednesday evening.
Mrs. R. J. Smith was elected
class leader; Mrs. J. W. McCor
mack, assistant class leader; Vir
gil Endicott was re-elected trus
tee for three years.
Sunday school officers were
also elected the same evening.
Louie Potter, superintendent; C.
L. Burbank,' assistant superin
tendent; Nola Womer, secretary
and treasurer; Mrs. Louie Pot
ter, song leaner; Nola Womer,
pianist; Mrs. Laura Dyer, assist
ant pianist.
Loggers Accept CIO
Lebanon Employes of the
Firchau Logging operations vot
ed to accept CIO union as their
bargaining agent at a recent
election. The announcement was
made by , Mrs. Eva Sylvester,
spokesman for the union.
OLD TIME
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
Adm, 60c Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Orch.
259 Court St.
Last Dsy!
UMBO"
"JuiKjl.
1 P.M.
tS!Snt!itCtS OH THE ONE QtAT ?HOvr
Mf. Angel Sodality
Plans More Dances
Mt. Angel At its regular
meeting June 16, the dance
committee of the Young Peo
ple's sodality In Mt. Angel elect
ed Helen Palmer, chairman and
Eunice Geek, secretary-treasurer.
They assumed their duties in
their respective office, immedi
ately. In the course of business that
followed the election, orches
tras were selected for the two
next dances.
Chet Mulkey and his orches
tra will again play for the dance
to be held Thursday, June 26,
and for the dance to be held
Thursday, July 10 the orchestra
of Stubby Mills was selected by
the committee. Both are mod
ern dance bands.
The dances are for the gener
al public, young and old.
Damages Fixed in'
Truck Wreck Suit
Albany Judge Victor Olli
ver in circuit court here has
handed down a judgment decree
in the case of J. W. Bennett vs.
William G. Kyrlss, Fred Kyriss
arid Clarence Kyriss, doing busi
ness as Kyriss Bros.; Floyd Far
low and the Santiam Lumber
company awarding the plaintiff
$7,500 damages in conformity
with a circuit court jury ver
dict. . (.
This case involves a damage
claim growing out of a collision
Sept. 5, 1950, on the Green
Mountain logging road between
trucks owned by the plaintiff
and Kyriss Bros., the latter
driven by Farlow, in which Ben
nett's truck was burned.
A $10,575 award had been
asked.
Gates Open 7
Show at Dusk
ENDS TON1TE (Sat.)
In Technicolor
"BRONCO BUSTER
John Lund
Scott Brady
PLUS
"INVITATION"
Dorothy McOuire
Van Johnson
Cont, From 1 P. M.
NOW FUN'S AWAY!
Esther MIS,
AND EDDIE ALBERT
"Cpl. Dolon Goei AWOL"
MAT. DAILY AT 1 P. M.
NOW SHOWING!
recu N(cotc
AND RICHARD CARLSON
"WHISPERING SMITH
SCOTLAND YARD"
MAT, DAILY FROM 1 P. M.
Now! Double Thrills!
Edmond O'Brien
In Technicolor
"Denver & Rio Grande"
Frank Lovejoy
"RETREAT HELL!" 4
W GATES OPEN 7 V
M SHOW AT DUSK
11 STARTS SUNDAY I I
11a Wonderful Picture! 1 1
11 "THE BLUE VEIL" If
I I Jane Wyman 1 1
Ml "CAVALRY SCOUT" I
III Rod Cameron ( II I
111 Playground for III
111 the Children . Ill
I-- ',. rr