I& I
J
2 Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 13, 1952
lit the
By MIKE
Aurora Legion
Installs Officers
Joint Installation, open to the
public wai held it Maplewood
grange hall Thursday, Aug. 7,
by American Legion post No.
110 of Aurora and the women's
auxiliary unit.
The Mt. Angel post installing
team with Fred Lucht, insul
ting officer, motored to Maple-
wood for the event
For the ladies the installing
officers was Mrs. Harry Hum
phreys of Stayton, and the
team was furnished by the Mt.
Angel auxiliary unit.
New Legion officers are Ro
bert K. Powell, commander;
Wilbur Denny, first vice-commander;
Wayne Conner, second
vice - commander; James J.
Skinner, adjutant; Frank Thlel,
finance officer; C. Buford Mil
ler, chaplain; Edward Lemons,
sergeant - at - arms; Phaen F.
Sayre, Sr., historian.
Auxiliary officeri are Mrs.
Frank Thiel, president; Mrs.
Phaen F. Sayre, Sr., first vice
president; Mrs. James J. Skin
ner, second vice-president; Mrs.
C. G. Pursley, secretary; Mrs.
M. E. Wright, treasurer; Miss
Hilda Beiser, chaplain; Mrs. Ro
bert K. Powell, historian; Mrs.
Lyman Skinner, sergeant-at-arms.
Liberty
Liberty Joe Hampton, who
is visiting from Kingman,
Arizona, was complimented in
honor of hi eighty-second
brithday on Monday evening at
the home of his son, William
Hampton on W. Browning Ave.
Honoring Mr. Hampton were
Mr. and Mrs. Wllbert Kurth,
Billy and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Kurth, Lou Kurth, Jr.,
Bonnie Jean and Cheryl Lee,
Fred Butler, Billy, Alice and
Rachel Hampton, William
Hampton, Mrs. Joe Hampton
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mea
ger of Kingman, Arizona.
AIR-CONDITIONED
STARTS TODAY OPEN :4S
ITtelYllDKOHTH
GRANGER -COREY
Comedy Co-reatare
COB8 AND GALS"
WHh Georga Beit Bernard
Learn to
DANCE
Fl Trot WiKi Iwa Stop Swing
limbs Samel Tinge)
Ton can leant the latest ttepa
and become the best dancer
wherever yon go In just a few
pleasant fun-filled hours.
COMPLETE 5 WEEKS COURSE
Immm lor Only
iilaoti I" 44
(373) .3U JPW
Phone 4-4962 lor Mom hrforMHoa
and start on your road to
dancing happiness today I
Jon-Mar Dance Studios
Studio Open from I a.m. to
11 pjn.
515
The
'WEDITlNJ
Invites You for an Hour of Relaxation
5:15 p.m. to 6:15 p.m. Daily
Also for your dancing pleasure, 9:30 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m.
Doily
Mickey Keiser at tht Hammond Organ
SENATOR HOTEL I LOG.
Valley
FORBES
Aurora
Bobby Dlller, son of the E.
C. Dillers, recently suffered
painful Injuries to his right
ankle while sliding to home
plate during a game of baseball.
According to reports, several
ligaments were torn loose and a
minor fracture of the ankle
bone also was suffered in the
mishap,
James Lettenmaier left last
week for Fairbanks, Alaska,
and Mrs. Lettenmaier, now in
G(H ufll inin him there
,w.-.n., , ......
'-I it. i . i. - ... mi
norviy. xie u mc ivn ui
Mae Lettenmaier of Aurora.
The past chiefs club of Una
Temple No. 28, Pythian Sisters
of Aurora, met at the home of
Mrs. Fred Schneider recently.
Present were Mrs. James T.
Smith, Mrs. E. J. Snyder, Mrs.
N. E. Manock, Mrs. George
Wursler, Mrs. Walter Fry, Mrs.
J. M. Will, Mrs. Anna Wurster,
Mrs. P. O. Ottaway, Mrs. Wil
liam Wettstein, Mrs. Frank
Thiel, Miss Emma J. Snyder,
Miss Leona Will, Miss Eliza
beth Fry and Mrs. Hattie Ehlen.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Ida
Keil and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Powell were Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Turner of Long Beach, Calif.,
who were en route to Vancou
ver, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mil
ler of Yamhill and Miss Carol
Maddlx of Rainier, spent Sat
urday afternoon in Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moul
ton of Portland were recent
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Askin.
Walter Aldrich will be the
North Marlon union high school
coach this coming year.
Aldrich was coach at Napa
vlne, Wash., last year. At North
Marion he will coach football
and track and assist in basket
ball. Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich and
their two children will take up
residence at Butteville very
shortly.
Registration for the North
Marion students will 'be held
Thursday and Friday, Sept. 4
and 9. School will begin Mon
day, Sept. 8, with a full day of
classes, according to Pat Beal,
superintendent.
Plans are being formulated
by the Women's Association of
the Aurora Presbyterian
church to make two wool quilts
for the Alaska mission. Also a
committee was appointed to
purchase new drapes for the
church.
Butteville workers manning
the Aurora observation post
Thursday were Mrs. William
Gooding, Mrs. Glenn A. Yergen,
Mrs. W. O. Lindquist, Mrs. Don
ald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Murray, Mrs. William Dentel,
L. Glenn Yergen, Edwin Miller
and Philip Yergen.
Seely Clan Reunion
Woodburn Descendants of
Lucius and Sophie Seely, early
Oregon pioneers, will meet for
the second annual reunion and
picnic Sunday, August 17, at
Champoeg park. The potluck
picnic dinner will be served at
12:30 p.m. and members are
asked to bring their own table
service. Coffee will be fur
nished. Cafe Closes Two Weeks
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Carter, owners and opera
tors of the Coney Island restau
rant at Woodburn, have an
nounced that the restaurant will
be closed for two weeks, be
ginning Aug. 18. They will re
open It Sept. 2.
Almost 200 tons of coal are re
quired to make the aluminum
that goes into a B-38 bomber.
WOODROFFE'S
SAN SHOP
SPECIAL
For Thur., Au. 14
FRESH CHICKEN PIE
Recipe From the
State of Illinois
65c
LOUNGE
Pomona Grange
Picnic Sunday
Silverton The Pomona
Grange picnic for all granges
in Marion county will be held
in Stayton park Sunday, Aug.
17.
loiiee win oe servea oy tnei
home economics committee 1
with Mrs. J. C. Krenz In charge. I
Glen Klein, Aumsville, will
be the principal speaker. He
is an exchange student recently
returned from New Zealand.
Mrs. Thomas Bump. Pomona
lecturer, Is arranging the pro
gram.
Jefferson
Mark Kent has sold his resi
dence in east Jefferson to city
marshall Georae Arm.t
This place was formerly the
airs, aiary rowell residence.
The Kent family has moved to
Salem where Mr. Kent Is em
ployed.
The Marriman residence at
the corner of Church and Third
Sts. has been sold to Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Jones.
D. V. Olds has sold his house
In south Jefferson and has
bought the J. A Wl arreava
at Greens Bridge, also known
as me tnaries Hart place.
Mrs. J. A. Wise has bought
the house of Mrs. T. O. Kester
formerly owned by Mrs. Lena
Tecker. Mrs. Kester will move
back to her house on Main St.
J. J. McGill who resides south
of Jefferson underwent surgery
in the Salem General hospital
Monday and is recover in a satis-
I f actorily.
Oliver Stephenson reports his
peppermint is turning out well.
Eighty pounds of oil per acre
was distilled from the first five
acres and the remainder went
75 pounds to the acre.
Mrs. John Kins, Linda and
David, Miss Deloris Meyers,
Gladys and Carrie Hatmaker,
Miss Bonnie Camnhell. Carmen
Kins, Junior Campbell, Frank
wens and Garry Gray attended
the camp meeting at Jennings
Lodge.
V. B. Vallick left Thursday
for Breitenbush and Mr. and
Mrs. Les Shields left Friday
morning for Breitenbush. They
plan to return Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gourley
of Albany were guests of Mrs.
Gourley's parents Saturday
night.
Hubbard
Frank W. Barrett of Iowa Is a
guest In the home of his uncle,
Frank M. Barrett of Hubbard.
He alto visited another uncle,
W. H. Barrett and an aunt, Mrs,
Nellie Harris, here.
Mrs. Max Cook left Monday
for Rock Tavern, N.Y., to visit
her daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. John Flannery and
three children.
The Pythian Sisters of Arion
temple will meet Friday morn
ing. August IS, at the KP hall
for a clean-up of the hall.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mann
were Just starting out for the
evening Saturday about 9 p.m.
when the steering gear of their
car failed and the car crashed
into the rear of a parked truck
near the Berkey garage, dam
aging the radiator, fenders,
hood, etc. The truck, register
ed to R. Hildebrand of Hubbard
was apparently undamaged. No
one was Injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman
and two daughters of Bakers
field, Calif., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Rose, Wednes
day of last week. On Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wolf of Ba-
kersf ield were guests of the
Roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller
returned from a vacation In
California last week bringing
their grandson. Art Gardner,
with them. Later in the week
Art's two brothers, Dennis and
Larry, flew up from Loa An
geles with their father and the
three boys will spend about two
weeks here. They are sons of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Gardner of
Los Angeles.
Clear Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Merldlth Mills
announce the birth of a daugh
ter, Kristin Kay, born July 28.
The baby, who weighed 8 lbs.
4 oi., has two sisters, Sharon
and Kathy, and a brother,
Michael.
Mr. and Mra. Howard Schlag
are the parents of a boy. Their
first child has been named
Stephen Glen and weighed 7
lbs 10 oz.
Coal-carrying self unloading
lake vessels can discharge their
cargoes at the rate of 1,100 tons
per hour.
FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP
AT
Woodroffes
SAN SHOP
an
Portland Read
Gates
Pfc. Ed Keith Oliver, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver, is
hospitalized at the Salem Me
morial hospital following an ac
cident Monday of last week.
Oliver who was spending his
furlough, from his station at
Fort Lewis, at the home of his
parents, was thrown from a cat
he was driving, which went out
of control and rolled 150 feet
down a hill in Turner. He sus
tained six broken ribs, numer
ous cuts and bruises it is report
ed. He will be removed to an
army hospital as soon has his
physician deems it advisable.
Ellen and Roberta Chance,
Juanita and Aloha Thomas,
members of the Pioneer Girl
Scout troop No. 52, took a four
day hike along the Sky Line
trail in the Jefferson primitive
area last week. The girls were
accompanied by their leader
and co-leader, Mrs. Walter
Thomaa and Mrs.. Edward
Chance. Mr. Tbemaa drove the
party to within one mile of Pa
melia lake trail.
House guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Tex Allen the past
week were Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Whaley of Spokane, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bailev.
and son Lee, vacationed at the
beach the last week, returning
home Sunday evening.
Raymond (Pete) Smith who
has been seriously ill and hos
pitalized in Salem, was brought
home Thursday of last week,
much improved.
Mrs. W. F. Struckmeier soent
the week in Vancouver, Wash.,
where she joined her mother.
who had arrived In the states
from her home in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hearing
and two children drove to The
Dalles for the week. Hearing
operates the Gates barber shop. I
Mr. and Mrs. Layton Cornell
and son, Larry, were over the!
week-end guests at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Laura Jaquin. I
The Gosnels were enroute to
their home in Roseburg follow
ing a months visit with relatives
in the Carolinas and New Mexi
co.
Harold C. Bayley of Portland
was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Millsap the last
of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Oliver
have received word that their
son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Oliver of Corvallis are
visiting in New York City and
other eastern places of interest.
The trip is in the nature of a
belated honeymoon for the
couple who were married this
spring. They will also visit at
the home of his sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Smith (Jean Oliver) In Vir
ginia. They are making the
trip by air.
Former friends of Virgil
Heath may be interested to
learn that his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Heath, have re
ceived word of his transfer from
Anchorage, Alaska, to San
Francisco, where he and his
family will reside. Heath has
been In government employ in
Alaska for a number of years.
Mrs. Mabel Warmeth from
Santa Rosa, Calif., and her sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Kaylor of Molalla and
daughter, Margaret Jane, were
week-end guests at the Burrel
Cole home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge
and daughter, Carolyn, of Cut
ler City visited her mother, Mrs.
Chris Knutson, the last of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner Evans
and daughters and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Martig and family left
Thursday morning for Gold
Beach. After spending a short
vacation there the Evans con
tinued on the Prescott, Ariz.,
for a months' visit there with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tig and family are spending
several days with relatives in
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Miley had
as their guests this week, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Miley and their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fen-
YOUR VACATION
IS IMPORTANT!
Enjoy every minute of It at
BKtTKMAN'S
BREITENBUSH SPRINGS
Planing, hiking, dancing, eve
ning bonfires, horses, free picnlo
area, children's playground.
Large outdoor warm swim
mine pool. (Flood lighted for
evening swims.)
0 Hot mineral water for drink
ing and beneficial health treat
ments. 0 Excellent massages.
a Hotel, dining room, cabins,
tents, store-market.
a Rates vou can afford.
(Write for folder)
a 54 miles from Salem on wide,
scenic North Santlam Hi-way,
past Detroit Dam. then 11 miles
on good gravelled road to
IRUCKMAN'S
BREITENBV8H. ORB.
Phone Detroit til
95c
Silverton Parks Attract
Weekend Family Reunions
Silverton The 100th anni
versary of the arrival of the
White clan was observed in re
union at Coolidge and McClaine
Silverton city park, Sunday.
Descendants of the four chil
dren of Virginia Q. (Foster)
White a tended the reunion.
Her husband, Peter White, died
while cross in g the plains and
was buried at Fort Laramie.
Mrs. White, 30 years of age,
was left with four children, the
oldest only 7 years of age. Mrs.
White homesteaded in the au
tumn of 1852, seven miles north
of Silverton, the property is
still in the family name with
the residents, the family of
Gasner White, son of John Rob
ert White who was the son of
Virginia Q. White. Her other
three children were Marion
Jackson White, who never mar
ried: America Q. Ross and
Elizabeth Jane Gleason. It is
believed by the members of the
clan that Mrs. White was born
in Missouri, May 2, 1813, her
parents having previously lived
in Kentucky and Illinois.
Honoring Mrs. Virginia Q.
White was a large picture en
larged and appropriately
framed, draped by a hand
woven blue and white counter
pane woven by Mrs. White, and
brought across the plains. The
central decorative theme of the
dinner table was a huge brass
vase of many colored gladio
luses from the Harvey Hallett
gardens.
Among other remembrances
of the honored woman on dis
play was her Christian church
letter of transfer from Mis
souri, a vanity case, a snuff
box and an unique nut cracker.
Read to the guests present
was a letter of greeting from
Merle Briggs, nd of Lulu
White-Briggs. who is the oldest
great-grandson of Mrs. White.
He was born on the White home
stead, and : now a member of
the high school teachers faculty
of Analy Union high in Sebas-
topal, Calif. .
Two four-generation groups
were among the guests. Sunday.
These were Gasner White, Ruth
nell and daughter, Nadine, all
from Long Beach, Calif. Mr.
and Mrs. Don Miley recently
returned from Salem where he
was attending summer school at
Willamette university.
At the Warren Varcoe home
over the week-end were her
mother, Mrs. Rose Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Bach and Joe
Marriage, all from Portland.
Mrs. Gwen Schaer and Mrs.
A. T. Barnhardt, teachers in the
local grade school, returned
Friday from Monmouth where
they had attended summer
school for the past six weeks.
Billie Mills of Newport has
been at the home of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Kelle for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Marshall Lake of Port
land spent Saturday and Sun
day at the home of her grand-mother-in-law,
Mrs. Lillie Lake.
Mrs. Marshall Lake is employed
in Portland while her husband
is with the armed forces In Ko
rea. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ambers
have returned to Gates from
Medford and are again operat
ing the Maples tavern on the
highway east of Gates.
STARTS
TODAY!
a
THE TOAST OF
NEW ORLEANS DIVES
...THE DARUNG OF
SWANK NOB
YVONNI
De CARLO
m RKHAJtO MtMNO HOMY ONGU
a CO-HIT! STORY OF AN VN-KIS8ED BRIDE! ia
Beck, Betty Beck-Davis and
Bobby Davis; and Jennie Loud
en, Virgil and Jessie Louden,
Clover and Gale Harding and
jThomas and Gene Harding.
Present were from Corvallis,
Mrs. Lulu White-Briggs and
! Mr. and Mrs. Victor Arber;
from Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Moon and Judy; Mr. and
Mn. Derrel White, Mr. and
Mrs. Lance White, Judy and
Janet, Mr. and Mrs. John Beck
and Johnny, Mr. and Mrs. Dal
! ton Davis and Bobby; from
Renton, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
Vera Briggs; from Salem, the
family of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
White; from Mt. Angel, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Ross and Pam and
Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
White and Donna, Mr. and Mrs.
Volne White, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
White and Peggy, Lani and
Toni, and Mr. and Mrs. Gasner
White; from SeaX'e, Mrs. Eu
nice Akers; from Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Blair and Judy
and Mike, Mr. and Mrs. John
Christenson, and Betty and Jack
Moon; from Detroit, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Cal Schlador (Zetta
White); from West Linn, Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Louden; from
Silverton, Virginia Louden and
Nina Magers; from NetarU, Mr.
and Mrs. Gale Harding and
Gene and Thomas; and from
Toledo, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Louden.
Wllke Reunion
Descendants of Mrs. Anne
Wilke of Mt. An eel honored a
member of their group, a grand
son of Mrs. Wilke, Clarence
Hockett of the U. S. Navy, and
'members of his family from
iMoffett Field, Calif., in a picnic
reunion at Coolldce and m.
IClaine park of Silverton, Sun
day.
Present were members of the
! families of Mrs. Anne Wilke,
mr. ana xnrs. jonn ricx and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Equall all of
Woodburn: from Portland, the
Frank Wllke, the Walter Wilke
ana the Virgil Bonl families;
Mr anH Mp A .. r l
. ....... luiiuvn; isuua
: l n i i .
ai.u naipn oi uervais; irom Mt.
Angel, the families of the Joe
Walkers, the Walter Smiths, the
Clem Butsches, the George Volz
and Mrs. Anne Walker; and
from Jordan, the famllv of the
Tom Lulays.
Mission Groun Picnic
Circle 2 of Immanuel Luther
an Woman's Missionary Federa
tion members, their families
and several invited guests met
at Coolidge and McClaine park
following Sunday morning
church worship.
An early afternoon dinner
was served. Guests visited and
enjoyed a Dlanned snorta nrn.
gram during the after-dinner
nour.
Cutsforth Reunion
Seventy relatives, descend
ants of Mary Sawyer and Irene
Cutsforth of Gervais, met at
Coolidge and McClaine nark
Sunday in their 4th annual re
union, ttoss cutsforth as presi
dent, and Mrs. Alice Swanson
of Eddyville. secretarv. nre-
sioing.
Officers elected fnr the
ing year are John Eagleson of
Eddyville, president, and Mrs.
Chriz, secretary, and Mrs. W.
M. Oddie, treasurer.
Emerson Yoder was elected
OPENS 1:45 P.M. a
Will
ROCK
HUDSON
a sv, J m
av M r arff -e . ert
president of the Beugli clan at
their 14th annual reunion in
Coolidge and McClaine park,
Sunday, for dinner, a program,
business meeting, visiting and
general sports.
Amos Beugli is the retiring
president. Elected vice-president
was Lloyd Schumacher of
Sweet Home. The retiring vice
president is Wayne Schumacher
of Molalla; secretary-treasurer
for the coming year will be
Walter Beer of Portland, with
Mrs. George Kirk of Silverton,
retiring secretary-treasurer.
Guests attending Sunday came
from Victoria, B.C., Longview,
Wash., Sweet Home, Portland,
Molalla, Canby, Woodburn, Ore
gon City, Silverton and Hub
bard. Members of the Beugli clan
met in honor of David Beugli
and Elizabeth Zuercher Beugli,
who were married in Switzer
land and migrated to the United
States in 1876, locating in Son
nenberg, Ohio. Mrs. Beugli died
there two years later. David
Beugli came to Oregon in 1880
and died here in 1883, being
buried in Silverton cemetery.
The first organized reunion of
relatives was in 1938, held in
the local city park as have been
the succeeding sessions.
Nebraska Club Picnic
Fifty members of the Ak-Sar-Ben
(Nebraska) club met
at Coolidge and McClaine park
Sunday for their annual picnic
with a no-host dinner served'
in the afternoon.
A contest and game program
was planned with prizes award
ed. Many took advantage of the
municipal swimming pool, and
the old time swlmmin' holes
of Silver Creek during the day.
Gordon Gilbert was elected
president and Mrs. Charles Bas
cue, secretary, of the club for
the coming year.
North Dakota Meeting
For the 8th annual reunion
the former residents of Benson
county, N.D., met at Coolidge
and McClaine park Sunday with
around 125 present.
The committee in pharM nt
I the day's pleasures and program
included Mr. and Mrs. Nevil
Hillin, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hollin, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Hanson and Mr. and Mrs. Iner
Myren,
Guests came from all local
districts, from Salem, Portland,
Eugene, Corvallis and Reeds
port. Macleay Grange Picnic
Thirty members of the Mac-
lejiv flran0e ninv,l c,,nn.. I-
- rt .i.jvj.1, uuuua; in
a picnic at Coolidge and Mc
Claine park, the official mm-
mittee in charge were the home
economic chairman, Mra. Cor
nelius Pnlll.nn mwA W
tary, Mrs. Clarence Johnson.
; Birthday Picnlo
Fifty members of familiea
complimenting Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Miller, now of Oswego,
planned birthday anniversary
observances in a dav nf vi.li.
ing and sports with dinner
I served at the noon hour at
Coolidge and McClaine park,
Sunday.
At the honor table were
Henry storli of Independence,
I Mrs. Frank Miller of Oswego,
jMert Egsn, Percy Jones, Ethel
King and Nina Edison, the
natal day occurring during the
month of August.
a MATINEE DAILY FROM
STARTS TOMORROW!
IT MAKES THE SUN SHINE JN YOUR
HEART! . . A LOVE ... A SONG ... A TOWN '
THAT GREW UP IN
Technicolor
DAVID
JEAN
WAYNE PETERS MARLOWE'
CO-HIT! LEGEND
COLOR CARTOON
North Howell
North Howell Mr. and MJ
H. C. Espe had as their housa)
guests over me weex-end, Mr
and Mrs. Tilman Esoe and
'daughter Sally and friend LoJ
scnuppei, ail oi Minneapolis
! Minn. They left Monday mom!
ing on their way to California
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Epplng
and sons Douglas and Dennis
of Salem spent Sunday evening
at ine n. v-. .ipc nome.
Mrs. Loren Rolie and children
i Kelly and Rod, of Salem, spent
: Saturday at tne n. t;. Espe home,
I Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Beals were Mr. and Mrs.
I Charles Waltman from Hebo,
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John
Beals, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Raker and family and Mr. and
I Mrs. Mike Raker spent the day
picnicking at Scotts Mills.
f Mrs. A. F. Cllne had as her
dinner guests Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Downey and Alan
Phillips from Stayton, Mrs. Amy
Beer and virgu Morgan.
Guests Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Hall were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mandel and Mr. and Mrs. M.
Mandel, all from Sherwood, On,
MacLaren School Inspection
Woodburn The second mud.
lntr of the MacLaren schnnt.
community coordinating com
mittee will be held at the
school Thursday, Aug. 14, at
7:30 p.m. Philip Branson is
chairman. The group will be
taltpn nn a tnnr rt the hiitMtnaa
..
snu firuunus. Ail commute
memDers are urged to be pres
ent. Continuous
Maureen O'Hara
In Technicolor
"KANGAROO"
Ann Sheridan
In Technicolor
"STEEL TOWN"'
Btairrsa
Open :4S P.M.
Tale of India
In Technicolor
"THE RIVER"
a
Pat O'Brien
"OKINAWA"
GATES OPEN 7
SHOW AT DUSK
Starts Tonlte (Wed.)
Double Barrel
Action
"SAN FRANCISCO
STORY"
Joel McCrea
PLUS
"MARA MARU"
Errol Flvnn
Ruth Roman
J
ENDS TODaYI (WIO.)
"HI6H NOON" i
"JUHWE JIM IN
FORBIDDEN UNO"
1 P. M. a
AMERICA!
J,
9.JJLI
HUGH
Of THE OLD WEST!
MKTB-IIU
AIRMAIL NEWS
a
f i