2 Capital Journal, Salem,
In The
By MIKE
Silverton Old
Hold Reunion
Silverton Mn. Crl Specht,
secretary, if reporting the pUni
for the nxth annual reunion of
the old timers' picnic to be held
t the Silverton city perk Sun
day, Aug. J, with John Thur
man president.
Coffee will be furnished for
the 1 p.m. basket dinner with the
business session and a short pro
gram to follow. Renewing old ac
quaintances will feature the so
cial hour.
Local resident! of 25 years or
more, and any interested friends
are extended an Invitation to at
Aviation Day
For Lebanon
Lebanon Final plans for
Lebanon's aviation day Sunday,
July 27 were completed at an
evening supper meeting on July
18 at the Morgan Gilbert ranch.
Flavel Temple, Portland, pre
sident of the Oregon Sportsmen
Pilots will emcee the program.
Don Wellman. Lebanon, will as
sist Temple.
The buffet dinner, 11 a.m. to
1 p.m. at Melody Lane, will be
highlighted by initiation of the
Mill City pilots Into the Oregon
pilot's organization. Formerly
Lebanon flyers have been the
only group outside Portland re
presented in the state flying as
sociation. Aviation day this year will
include an air race, target con
test, and smiliar activities of In
terest to pilots and spectators.
Chairman of the overall event
ia Halph Scroggln.
Silverton Riders
Will Invite Governor
Silverton As a feature ges
ture of the annual Western
Horse show at Silverton, Satur
day evening, Aug. 2, a group of
alx local saddle club members,
led by the "queen," Elnore Mul
vihill, plan to offer an official
invitation to the governor of
the state of Oregon, Douglas
McKay, in front of the state
capitol building.
The riders are leaving Silver-
ton at 12:30 p.m. to reach Salem
by 2 o'clock for the ceremonial,
Friday, July 23.
Silverton
Silverton Gary Ward of
Stayton, a junior in pharmacy
at Oregon State college, is as
sisting at the Victor Sather drug
company store during the re
mainder of the summer months.
Miss Llla May Evans, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans
f Klamath, Calif., is spending
several weeks at the home of
her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Gustafson
and small son, Michael.
More help in the "Skywatch
ers" round-the-clock program is
needed In the way of volunteers.
Those desiring to assist In this
work are to apply to Ralph Ad
ams, Silverton.
Emil Rhyne is reporting that
the new bowling alley that he
la setting up near his suburban
pl.;"M;V,U?
tiMn,n.n.i u...,..i.. k..hji-I
International Harvester building
will be larger than first planned,
in that he will have six alleys
Instead of four.
Lt. Nell Rose, U. S. Army,
talked to his mother, Mrs. S.
Pany Hose, this week, after ar
riving in Yokohama, Japan,
where he has been assigned to
industrial securities.
Wade Bentsnn was honored
with the award of Order of the
Arrow and Jimmy Chnslnln was
the recipient of four merit bad-jf
ges in a recent Boy Scout camp
ine Maurice Haynes of Cen
tral Howell district are harvest
ing their first crop of blueber
ries on the Silvertun-Chemawa
road, after three years since
plantings were set out under di
rection of an Olympia grower.
Local stores are handling sales
nd limited amount is being Sanders of Portalcs, N.M., spent ton, and her condition is reDort
sold at the farm. last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. led as good
The Howard Baldrrstone fam-. Willard D. Hurst. Rt. 3. Box! Mr. and Mrs. A. O Noble of
ily is now located In their ncw'103-B. After the visit they an- Spokane are visiting with hi.
home at 238 N. Church St. Mr. nounced their Intention of sell-;, on and famllv Mr M
Balderstonc is the superintendent ing their New Mexico farm and Alva Noble
oftheSllvtTton school system. 'moving to the Silverton district.! A daughter was born to Mr
MR DAVID DUNIWAY
Courthouse Clock Fund
State Library
Salem, Oregon
wont to contribute to
Morion County Courthouse to the Salem City Hall. To
help do the job, I om enclosing my contribution of
Signed ,
Address
Ore., Monday, July 21, 1952!
Valley
FORBES
Timers to
Picnic Aug. 3
tend the affair.
A 'T.'l'"'
u .. ....
ermer ' ' ""'"" l"'tual aid agreements now in ef-
,"u". -""""feet with other fire departments,
act-together It be
Renewing
Old Acquaintances." Attending
the meeting were the late L. J.
Davenport, Theodore Hobart,
Harry Riches, Clay Allen, Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Renwick, the
late Miss Emma Adamson and,,rea. nad epual chance , vote
Mrs. Minnie Maacher-Cavender. I themselves this protection and
Reber Allen, Theodore Ho- form rural lire districts .The J.y-
oari ana u. ivcnpori were ons area and an area between
elected directors to serve for , Jefferson and Marion is present
three years. This meeting wasjly without such protection,
held July 8, 1947, with the first 1
reunion of the old timers held
the first Sunday in August, the
vice president, Harry Riches, di
recting the business and pro
gram hour, in the absence of the
first elected president, Theodore
Hobart. Riches was elected pres
ident for the next year, Karl
Haberly, third president, served
two years, preceding the elec
tion of John Thurman, serving as
president this year.
Members of the old timers are
Interested in progress of the
home community from the many
years past and the future. A
memorial gesture is being sug
gested as aid In building the new
library home to be discussed at
the Aug. 3 meeting.
Library Re-elects
Woodburn Board
Woodburn At the annual
meeting of the Woodburn li
brary board all officers were re
elected, including Mrs. Paul
Mills, president; Mrs. H. F. But
terfield, vice president; Mrs. Ar
thur M. Burt, secretary, and Miss
Gladys Adams, treasurer, Mrs.
Harry VanArsdal was retained
as chairman of room and serv
ice and Mrs. O. L. Withers as
toll shelf chairman.
The annual report of the li
brarian, Mrs. Estella Kerns,
showed a total of il,813 books
were loaned by the library from
June 30, 1951, to June 30, 1932,
an average of 40 books per day
for the past 26S days the library
was open.
Of this amount, 5,351 were
adult fiction, 2,302 junior fic
tion, 1,028 adult non-fiction and
2,932 junior non-fiction. Books
borrowed from the state library
totaled 86.
During the year, 270 books
were added to the library and
184 books repaired. A total of
202 new subscribed! were listed
during the past year, 72 adults
and 56 juniors from Woodburn
and 74 from outside of town.
Committee Formed
To Aid Boys' School
Woodburn A meeting of the
recently appointed committee
to serve as coordinating agency
on problems affecting the Mac
Laren school for boys and the
surrounding community was
held Thursday night at
school. Philip Branson
was
elected chairman and Mrs. Mel
vln Bllyeu was named secretary.
Superitcndcnt James Lamb
and Assistant Superintendent
Sam Smith SDoke. giving Infnr-
- t'n on the school "and ll.' -d Mr,. S. J.
problems. Hoover and other relatives. ,
P'ems.
The next meeting of thei
group will be Aug. 14 at 8 p.m.
wnen me memoer will make a
tour rt th. ihnnl All.nlr,.
...... V V. o n j ,, !
were Mrs. O. R. Randall and
Mrs. R. L. Anderson, represent-1
Ing the Woodburn Woman's
club; Mrs. Henrv Staimc. Busl-
ness and Professional Women's' Mrs. Henry Slorlic, acconi
club; Roy Thompson, Veterans panying her son-in-law and
of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Charles daughter. Mr nnH Mr. d..i
Tyler, VFW auxiliary: Lvnn i
mon; Woo1,,"rn Junior Cham-
... . ... un.im rie. nirs. Mcivm.wlll visit relatives at Inri..nr,.
nilycu. Jaycee F. tea; and Ora
Morris representing the Hub-
bard community. No represen-!
American Legion and auxiliary".
Visitors From New Mexlro
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. J. M.lnarpnt Mr B,..4 vt -u
movina the clock from th
Slayfon Curbs
Firo Drnforfinn
I II V I IVIVVIIVII Dallas A group of Polk
, , , , . county 4-H members will par-
Stayton-It . not in the In-,,, , f , u,e South WillameUe
lr":UPti"f.,fLr:! Valley 4-H iwestock and crops
its boundaries and leave proper
ty within the district unprotect
ed.
This is the decision reached by
the Stayton fire department
which will from now on answer
1 V. ..... .all. Am 4km ..it..
land rural district it serve,. This
doea not in any way affect mu
cltjeJ and ruraI districtJj tne de.
partment said.
Calls have recently been an
swered from outside the district,
bringing up the question of
'fair play ' as taxpayers in all
Independence
Independence Miss Yvonne
Scranton was the hostess at a
kitchen shower given at the
Scranton home in honor of Miss
Roberta Gildow Monday evening.
Those present to honor Miss
Gildow were Mesdames Rex Gil
dow, Harold Pennington, John
Rule, Vern LaFond, Virgie Buss,
Misses Darlene and Dclores Rule,
Connie Vernon, Sandra Staats,
Sharon DcForest, Reta Lewis,
Sharon Smith, Lois Smith, Joe
Ann Vanderfeen, Marilyn Mull,
Pat Mcgquier and Mrs. Ralph
Scranton.
Bobby Hill was honored on
his eighth birthday with a party
given by his mother, Mrs. Or
ville Hill. Games were played
for prizes and Mrs. Hill served
ice cream, cake and punch.
Present to help Bobbie cele
brate were Michael Martin, Mich
ael Spencer, Otis Calef, Jimmy
Vanderfeen, Darrel Gentemann,
David Staplcton, Larry Taylor,
Roberta Eggebraaten, Linda Hill,
and his brothers and sisters, Ed
die. Tommy and Anna.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Paulsen and
Terry were Mr. and Mrs. H.
Beuthiere of Princeton, Kan.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sylvester
and sons of Mill City and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Rich
ard of Willamina.
Lawrence Carter cut hi9 right
hand on a table saw at his home
last Sunday, injuring two fin
gers severely.
Roy Foster, who was rushed
to the Salem General hospital
following a penicillin reaction,
made a quick recovery and is
now at home.
Mrs. Etta Welch is recover
ing slowing from the affects of
a bad fall in which she cracked
a bone in her right arm. Her
arm is still in a cast ..nd she has
been confined to her home.
Richard Alderson is now
home having been released from
the Salem General hospital af
ter being there for a week. Mr.
Alderson suffered a paralytic
stroke, and his condition is re
ported to be improving, but he
will be confined to his home for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Kafer en
joyed a visit Saturday from
Mrs. Grace Hcnse of Cedar Ra
pids, Iowa, and Mrs. Hocksprce
of Jefferson,
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hoover
and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Buglv
the'0' MinnPIlst. Minn., recently
v i- vi-ici. udjs iismng ana
camping In eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Wayne Braley and two
children have returned to their
home at San Francisco, Calif.,
after visiting for the past two
Kenneth Carter visited
Kenneth Carter visited his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Carter this past week, before
entrpinc' Inhnnlnr. ...k I
c. n . ; ' ' "',ti. . ; ..
an Diego, Calif. The baby, a granddaiiEhter nf
Pfc. Carl Irving i
.home for a 12-day
from Ft. torv. Va
now at
furluogh
Lazare of Puni,!
Sunday for Missouri, where she
dence and St. Louis, returning
through Salt Lake City, Utah
and Los Angeles
X "XJZ '"L"
gery at the Salem General hos
pital is now at the home of her
and Mrs. Asa Robinson at the
"AIR-CONDITIONED"
015
NOW SHOWING OPEN 1:43
TWO BK5 FEATl'RES
L&1CC3'
DAN DAJLEY
IE DRU
Top Co-Feature
"WHEN IN ROME"
Van Johnson . Paul IVnutlas
I
Polk County Agricultural
4-H Members Plan Tour
tour to be held at Corvallis on
July 28, 29 and 30.
The program for the tour will
'include instructions in fitting
and showing all classes of live
stock, poultry and rabbits. Jack
Nine Polk Co.
Boys at Camp
Dallas Nine Polk county
4-H forestry club members have
recently returned from a forest
ry camp held at the Mount Hebo
recreation area in Tillamook
county. More than 60 4-H mem
bers and leaders from seven
western Oregon counties attend
ed the three-day camp.
According to Jack Evey, the
campsite was located on the
shores of Hebo lake, an artificial
lake surrounded by a primitive
forest area.
Classes in forestry, wildlife
land camping were conducted by
federal forestry service and state
game commission personnel.
Charles R. Ross, extension for
estry specialist at Oregon State
college, was In charge of the in
structional work. The two nights
covered by the camp period were
spent camping out. The recrea
tion program included swim
ming, baseball, and evening
camp fires.
4-H forestry members attend
ing from Polk county were: Ken
neth and Bob Schmid and Gene
Cook from the Oakdale commu
nity; Larry McClure and Lee
Rich Hunter from Brush Col
lege; Lonnie and Duane Kilmer,
Gene Kerkwood and Larry Kilt
ner from Ballston.
Dallas
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wenko and
three children, Linda, Roger,
and Rodney, of Dickinson, N.D.,
were guests at the home of Mrs.
Wenko's brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Trent.
They arrived Saturday, July 12,
and left Thursday, July 17.
While here the guests wereMr, Lucy steinberger 111
entertained with a picnic at the
park Sunday evening. Present
for the affair was Mr. and Mrs.
Trent and daughter, Jolene; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Blaumer, sister
and brother-in-law of Mrs. Wen
ko, Mrs. Carrie Zook, Fred Zook
and Mr. and Mrs. Felix Wenko
and family.
Tuesday morning the group
spent the day at Dexter with
Mrs. Wenko's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Rut
schlcr. A family reunion was
held.
Pvt. Edna Selby, WAC from
Fort Ord, is spending an 18-day
furlough here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selby. She
will report Aug. 1 for Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Hosman
and daughter, Gcri, of Wapato,
Wash., were week-end guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kunz of Dallas.
Mrs. Norman Baker attended
a budget meeting of the Oregon
reaeratlon of Garden Clubs in
Portland Wednesday, July 16.
Mrs. Baker is treasurer of the
state organization.
Ron Stephens returned Mon
day. July 14. to Malin near Kla
math Falls after visiting a week
with his mother, Mrs. Tom In
gram. Ron is a lifeguard at the
Malin recreation park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dona
schofsky returned home Friday I
.... .. ... c j
"uiu a visil Wltn their son - in -
law and daughter in Los Aniro.
nusimir in una Ange-
les.
S.ilrm P.nnrol l,.,i!l T..I.. a l
Dalvina Robinson, has been
named Deborah Jo and weighed
6 pounds and 13 ounces. Asa
Robinson is In the navy station
ed in Korea.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rov
Salem General hospital.
"The party line Is still busy!
Old seventeen-year locust
lust returned home and Is
catching up en all the gos
sip I". . .When you're a con
siderate telephone user, every
body sett better telephone
service! , . . Pacific Telephone.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
f l'" v I
Evey, assistant county demon-
su-ation agent, states that grad-
ing of sheep and steers will also
be demonstrated.
A tour will be made of the""5 ncw' tK""
Angue ranch, whera irrigation
equipment and a trench silo will
be Inspected. A trip will also be
made through a meat packing
plant and a plywood mill In
Albany. Withycome hall, con
taining one of the most modern
dairy processing plants, will also
be examined by the group. This
building is one of the newer
buildings on the Oregon Stat,'de urd-RalPh Dieker, outside
college campus where the group
will spend time touring the col
lege farms.
Both nights will be spent
camping out in Avery park, lo
cated on the edge of Corvallis,
where a campfirc program,
swimming, and other activities
will be featured on the recrea
tion program.
Only 4-H members who are
carrying an agriculture project
are eligible to attend.
Offer Stayton Space
For Parking Autos
Stayton The City of Stay-
ton has been offered use of a
75x100 foot strip of land ad -
joining the site of the proposed
post office building, at Second
and High streets, for a parking
area.
The proposal was explained
by J. Clifford Likes, owner, at
the meeting this week of the
Chamber of Commerce. The
land, Likes said, would have to
be surfaced and a bumper strip
put In.
At the same meeting the;
chamber directed that a letter
be written to the proper postal
authorities, asking that the
Sunday mail service, discontin-
ued because one bus schedule
in and out of Stayton on Sun
day had been cancelled, be re
instated. Guests at the meeting were
S. Cushing, field representative
for the Oregon Community
Chest agency, and C. A, Kels,
executive secretary of the coun -
ty chest. They brought with!
them a film showing chest serv-
Silverton Mrs. Lucy Stein
berger, mother of Mrs. Mabel
Johnson, remains very ill at Sil
verton hospital. Mrs. Monson
plans to have her mother taken
to the family home in Park St.,
as soon as she can be moved.
Brownies and Girl Scouts
End 4th Silverton Camp
Silverton As a grand finale
of the fourth annual Brownie
and Girl Scout Day Camp, held
July 8, 9, and 10, and July 15,
16, and 17, in the Silverton city
park, the Brownies (Camp Chem
awa) invited the Scouts (Pow
Wow) to
8 program held at
Camp Chemawa.
mi.. n, ...-I... .
lhe Brownies laid a trail
around the park for the ScOUtS
tO fnllnW
t i t j I
When they arrived at Camp.
Chemawa, they Were greeted by
the Brownies and their leaders,
in regular Indian fashion.
The main features was then
enacted by the Brownies in a
skit showing the Pilgrims plant
ing
j u-..--i iu.i.
and -harvesting their corn
the help of the Indians.
with the help of the Indians.
i-Vnotna h. ,..,n, fpnm
V-......B . r.UB.,
Camp CrestWOOd, Salem, as an
all.rinv vlallnr nn .Tnlv 17
George J. Veall, whose story-!
tellin wa ved with
act Kxr hlsi 4nnlnii hi. at JimlnM th.
!, ' 'e
, cast-
! ..,; , ,u.
, 1T v '" I willlam H. Woodard. Jr.. with Mr., w. E.
week the Brownies went On a Orodrlan and Mr.. Maurlca Schlrrnoera.
long hike along the banks oti'"1"!'" t"ns at tin camp
. . .?
Oliver tree to me mine naniuni
hnm u..hr ihn niv.H th.
sight of baby peacocks.
SCHENLEY
...you know it's
the best-tasting
whiskey
I
in ages
BLENDED WHISKEY 16 PROOF.
SCHENLEY DISTRIBUTORS.
New Officers
In KC Moofinn
III llw I IVVIIIIM
. . . , M . .
"" , tf . .u T u
! nd knight, together with
ducted the regular business
meeting of the Knights of Col
umbus Tuesday evening.
Officers are Joseph Beyer,
deputy grand knight; William J.
Beyer, chancellor; Alfred Bernt,
warden; Clem Hauth, recording
secretary; Virgil Gooley, treas
urer; Lawrence Rothenfluch, ad
vocate: Alphone Schaecher, In-
guard; Richard Foltz, trustee;
W. Douglas Harris, financial sec
retary, and Rev. Cyril Lebold,
O.S.B., chaplain. Installation
ceremonies will be conducted at
a later meeting.
The grand knight appointed
the following committee chair'
men for the year: Louis A. Le
Doux, Catholic activity; Herman
Schwab, council activity; Joseph
Beyer, fraternal activity; Joseph
Bernt, membership group; Al
bert Dieker, Clem Hauth and E.
B. Stolle, publicity group; Jos
eph C. Schmitt, Leonard Dieker
and Darrell Rehm, yearly lunch
committee, and John Jennings,
council civil defense.
fl-.J-., fl.iU
1 UOIIOS 13006.1 UUD
I ,
; MflfilC in I mintrtf
i I'lwlJ III vvuiiii
Dallas The Dallas Garden
club held their monthly meet
ing Thursday, July 17, at the
country home of Mrs. George
Kurre.
The business meeting was
presided over by the clubs new
president. Mrs. R. G. Lefors.
Mrs. Burt Campbell was instal-
led as second vice-president,
Mrs. Norman Baker, newly
elected treasurer of the Oregon
State Federation of Garden
, Clubs, gave a report of the bud-
get meeting which she attended
in Portland last week.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Kurre, Mrs.
E. A. Hamilton and Mrs. Louise
Minty, after which there was a
tour of the garden.
l The next meeting will be held
Aug. 21 at the city hall,
lancei Dentists ureters
Independence Dr. Bernard
Smith, Jr., who was called to
report for duty in the armed
services, received word that his
orders have been cancelled. Dr.
Smith will continue with his den
tal practice here and his office
will be open on the same sched
ule. They learned how to cook
bunny burgers, baked apples,
squaw corn. Angels on Horse
back (bread, milk and cocoa
nut toasted on a stick), and
stew.
The Scouti taking part In the day camp
inary kme nranui, low.n unren,
jred. Gale Raton, Kay Allumoaueh, Nancy
Sear. Janice McClure. Sandra Smith,
...,,. inA, ,.!, Ann umh.n,n.r
I Sharon Peron, Carol Naegell. Elvira
-i-ic, .-,ui Djuni, x.iu Aim 0:111.11.
Janice Savete. Tonya Bjtima.
Brownies: Karen Allumbau.h. Carol Sue
Biddllngmeler. Oretchen Dodds. Beverly
,., 'naiio',!,. j.ice icMurr.v.' salt.
O'Brien, Sharon Polk. Knhero Oven.
Virgin... BUrrcU, Stieryl Smith. Ltndi
Ann Grodritn, Joan MicheUon, Karen
Roberta.
The at iff membera offlcl-tlnit at the
ay camp were Mrs. jaca Biarreii, mti,
vlrgU Ri,erts. Mr. Ralph sear.. m.
Eitel Oven. Mra. Jamee Jones. Mutt Mar-
I J0'1 "onaro. Mri. Allen Brown. Mre.
,Wymtn Hoeye, Mrs. Clayton Marcoe. Mn.
'Lowell Hoblltt, Mrs. William McMurray,
Eugene Bmltn. Mr., orvllle
Truman. M. Larry Emit. Mm. Dour-
inter-!,."".. Mr' M Lmber,
At the camp te at all limes were the
chairman or the day camp. Mr.. Phillip
Crltu. and the day camp director. Mrs.
I en alternate days.
Mr., wmism Duncan, aside from assist-
m m yenou. phase, or the reeui.r
program work.
erred a. publication.
I chairman.
If you've
tasted todays
mm
ti GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.
INC.. NEW YORK. NEW YORK
Workmen to Deepen
Dallas Swim Pool
Dallas The swimming pool
in the Dallas city park has been
drained so that it can be cleaned
and deepened, which is definite
ly needed, says Lynn McCulley,
city official..
At the beginning of the sum
mer it was about 12 feet deep but
lately there are places where the
water on the deep end ranged
from five to six feet in depth,
much too shallow for diving
from the board.
The work is not expected to
Interfere with the swimming
classes.
Lebanon Police Soon
Will Have Radios
Lebanon The city council
this week was told that the city's
radio equipment has arrived, and
application been made to FCC
for a channel. It is expected that
the system will be in operation
by Aug. 15.
A resolution was passed which
listed all prohibited parking
areas in the city as well as all
stop signs. An ordinance was
passed setting penalty for fail
ure to stop at a stop sign at not
more than $100 or 10 days in the
city jail.
Street Superintendent E. C.
McClain reported that the ponds
of Blue Creek and McPherson
Lumber companies had been
sprayed for mosquitoes and that
spraying of the Cascades Ply
wood pond is in prospect.
Polk Co. Livestock
Group Picnic July 27
Dallas The Polk County
Livestock association will hold
its first annual picnic at Hcl-
mick state park Sunday, July
27, at 1:15 p.m. standard time.
According to Curtis Lamb,
picnic chairman, all members
are being urged to bring another
family to be their guests.
Meat will be furnished by the
Livestock association in addition
to the ice cream, and hot and
cold beverages. The remainder
of the meal will be potluck.
Helmick park is located four
miles south of Monmouth on the
old Corvallis highway.
John Triplett, formerly with
Arthur Murray at Chicago and
Fred Astaire at N.Y.C. Now
teaching dancing in Salem.
Classes and private instruction
in all types of dancing for all
age groups. He says, "You
can be the best dancer where
ever you go in just a few
pleasant hours." Low summer
rates now in effect. For fur
ther information phone 4-4982.
Studio open from 9 a.m. to 11
p.m.
fs,. )'
fu? I
i ....
iff
-My . (r
Have time to spare! No extra fare!
Dally from SALtM
Seattle 10 .
Portland . 10
Sacrimeflto . 6 .
Fresno 6 .
. $ 4.
. I.M)
. 9.J3
. 12.29
!.. Trie USS . . . .i rn Titkm
J. L. WELLS, AGENT
450 N. Church pn, 22428
GREYHOUND
Okeh Consolidation
Linn County Schools
Albany Two consolidation
elections and one vote on pro.
posed extension of union high
school district boundaries suc
ceeded Monday, county school
superintendent W. H. Dolmyer
reported Friday after the boun.
dary board had canvassed the
votes.
The review showed that Scio
district No. 99 had voted unani
mously 24 y e i and Riverview
district within the Scio Union
high school district No. 3.
The same two districts, it was
found, voted 27 yes and 0 no in
favor of consolidation. The vote
was the same on this question in
each district.
Consolidating also are Rock
HiU district No. 31, voting 19
yes and 2 no, and Plainview dis
trict No. 133, voting 6 yes and
0 no.
Garden Club Picnic
Salem Heights The South
Hills Garden club ' of Salem
Heights held their monthly pic
nic Tuesday at Bush Pasture. It
was a social fathering, and Mrs.
Lyle Bayne will entertain the
group in August.
II
2-782t
GATES OPEN 7:00
SHOW AT DUSK
NOW!
In Technicolor
"AT SWORD'S POINT"
Cornell Wilde
Maureen O'Hara,
PLUS
"A GIRL IV
EVERY PORT
Groucho Marx
Marie Wilson
'Tr "1 n
kg
Open : i-.M.
Spencer Tracy
Katherina
Hepburn
"PAT tMIKE"
Leslie Caron
"GLORY
ALLEY"
Held Overt
James Stewart
"CARBINE
WILLIAMS"
Johnny Sheffield
'African Treasure'
Continuous
Stewart Granger
In Color
"The Wild North"
Sterling Hayden
"Journey Into
Llfhf
Open 6:43 P.M.
Tyrone Power
Joan Fontaine
"This Above AU"
East Side Kids
The Spook Speaks
T: Exerciser
Los Angeles . . 6 . .
Sao FraociKO 4
Oakland .... 4 . .
0t-Vsf
. I1J.40
. 9.95
. 995
H.i Tid. Ta
1
t
V
I