Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 21, 1952, Image 2

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Capital journal., October 21, 1952, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, October 21, 1952 By MIKE FORBES Lyons Sen. Warren Gill of Lebanon was the guest speaker, explain ing the "Holy bill" at the meet ing of the Mari-Linn PTA Tues day. Mrs. Merwin Knox con ducted the meeting. It was voted to sponsor the Boy Scouts. Ronald Huber has been asked to be scoutmaster, Earl Helemn, assistant. Committee, Sam Bridges, Al Aronson, Ray Mohler, Nick Gustafson and Vernon James. Harry Larimer was elected cub scoutmaster with Leo Cruson assistant, and Glen Julian, Earl Thayer and Jim Phelps the committee. Orin Morgin, principal, is dis trict commissioner; Glen Julian institutional representative. Mrs. Leonard Cruson and Mrs. Nick Gustafson were ap pointed "den mothers. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cruson have returned from a hunting trip to Montana. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruson were hosts for an elk dinner held at their home Wednesday. Covers were laid ior Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cruson Mary Joe and Buddy, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thayer, Garry, Terry and Marlene, from Lyons; Mr. and Mrs. Donald McWhirk and family from Jordan; Mr., and Mrs. Howard Freeman from Mill City and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cruson and Bonnie. Mrs. Cora Jenner from Call' fornia arrived in Lyons Thurs day to visit her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Percy 1 Hiatt. Mrs. Willis Lorenz and two children have returned to Enid, Okla., after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Skclls. Wednesday card club met at DANCE Wednesday 9 P.M. the Rebekah hall with Thelma Nydegger as hostess. Leota Wor- den held the high score, Ethel Huffman, second high, Mrs. An drew Seig low and Ida Free drew the traveling prize. Present were Alma Olmstead, Ida Free, Wilma Free, Leota Worden, Bertha Allen, Mabel Downing, Inez Ring, Eulalia Lyons, Doris Roy, Doreen He lemn, Margaret Kunkle, Gar nett Bassett, Bernice Bridges, Ruth Lyons, Lucille Donaovon, Ethel Huffman, Mrs. Edwin Seig, Mrs. Andrew Seig and Mrs. Van Prichard, who were guests of the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rem- menga have been in Globe, Ariz., called by the death of her brother, William Mill. Mr. and Mrs. William Craig of Tacoma, Wash., have return ed from visiting their daughter, Mrs. Donald McWhirk. Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jungwirth were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Silbernagle from Stayton. The women are sisters. They visited another sister, Mrs. Lockner, near Jordan. Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs. Wil- lard Hartnell, Mrs. Rinke Feen stra and Mrs. Charles Cruson were in Independence Thurs day and attended the annual meeting of the Salem sub-district Womens Society of Chris tian Service, held at the Inde pendence-Monmouth Methodist church. Mrs. Alex Bodeker is vice-president. . Mr. and Mrs. John Jungwirth are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of another grandson, born to their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth of Stayton. The Clarence Jungwirths recently moved to Stayton after 10 years in Lyons. College diplomas or "sheep skins," often are actually printed on sheep skin. OLD-TIME AND MODERN Music by Pop Edwards and His Music Take Her Dancing Wed. at the CRYSTAL GARDENS 74 c fw , if4fa'n- mi win in., Bullets and Ballots Cpl. Crion Serenchick of Hazelton, Pa., returning from patrol (left), passes reminders of ballots and bullets, GIs fighing in Korea are able to cast first votes in presidential race by using their absentee ballots. Lt. Vir gil Price of Atlanta, Ga. (right), is doing just that within sound of whining bullets. Both men are with the 1st Marine Division on the western front. c-Ia r h Detroit Oi ill ENDS TONIGHT - OPEN 6:45 "BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON" Also "ALADDIN AND HI8 LAMP" Starts Tomorrow - Open fi:45 tor- ANTHONY STEEL-DINAH SHERIDAN BECOND SURPRISE FEATURE HfSMSil pntWIf flMttM The ATOMIC CITY nwcrum-iit utn Another Treat for Salem at THE NEW VILLAGE INN I i MtlYiU rf ( tn - hii.'K I THE CONTINENTALS A four-pleoe combo that has played more repeat engagements In the Northwest than any other unit. Their dnnce tempos are ex cellent and they feature a top arlety of entertainment which Includes two floor shows that are original and different, Entertainment Danceablo Tempos Vocals Specialties STARTING TONIGHT FOR 1 WEEK ONLY Enjoy an evening at the Village Inn . . , the finest food in town . , . Donors for the "Queen (or a Night" program last week were Kennel-Ellis Studio, Green Thumb Florist, Elsluore Theater, Khattuo'i Chateau, Schleslnirer and Co., Kaemar Shoes. Capitol Ch, .Ion-Mar Danee Studio and De Al Cafe of Portland. Detroit Mrs. Irving Steers spent several days this week in Redmond with relatives while her infapt daughter Nancy re ceived medical care. The baby was believed to have measles but ' later diagnosis Indicated severe eczema. Mrs. Starr Reed returned from Sioux City, Iowa, last week, bringing her mother, Mrs. Nettie McMillan, who will make her home with the Reeds for several months. Starr Reed left Tuesday to help on the Mt. Hood forest fire. Visitors at the O. J. White home last week were Mr. White's mother, Mrs. Annie White, and his sister, Mrs. Clarence Boul ton, of Oroville, California. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kettle sor. and children, Patty and Mike, were dinner guests at the S. T. Moore home Sunday even ing. Mr. Kettleson is a new high school instructor and athletic coach here this year. They are former residents of Salem. The Detroit Church of Christ is sponsoring an attendance ral ly in preparation for a rally day October 26 when an attendance goal of 75 is hoped for. A black bear has been creating a disturbance at the ranger sta tion for several weeks, raiding garbage cans and otherwise be ing a nuisance. Forest service personnel are reluctant to shoot the maurader because she has two cubs in her wake, so they have planned to nip her with buckshot and thus attempt to discourage her visits. So far the nightly search par ties have failed to meet the bear and she continues to time her forays strategically, leaving the would-be hunters baffled and chilled. Nolan Rasnick, Detroit mayor, has announced the following city commissioners: Otto Rus sell, fire; Lee Howland, streets; Ray Johnson, street lighting, and Jake Fischer, city engineer ing. Howland announced plans for a volunteer work project to dig up and move street culverts from the old townsite to the new location, Possibility of obtaining a fire truck from Mongold, in the event the trucks are put up for bids, was discussed. ' Detroit school carnival has been postponed until Nov. 7, Donadd Snyder, advertising I chairman, states. Original dale was cancelled because of conflicting with hunt ing season. Another new business which is adding to the attraction of new Detroit is that of the "Lake Cafe", a dine and dance estab lishment operated by Tude and Otto Russell, facing the highway with ample parking facilities. Grand opening is scheduled for this Saturday, Oct. 18. The proprietors announce that mu sic will be furnished and the public is cordially welcomed to an informal evening of entertainment. Sublimity Jefferson Six daughters and two sons- in-law of the Martin Smiths met at a reunion at the Mrs. Josie Barr home in Mt. Angel last Sunday, The sitsers were Mrs. Ella Boedigheimer and Mrs. Barbara Gehlen of Stayton; Mrs. Emma Doerfler, Sublimity; Mrs. Jean ette Doerfler and Mrs. Dorothy Zellnski of Salem and Mrs. Josie Barr, Mt. Angel Ed Doerfler and Lee Doerfler are the only surviving sons-in law. St. Boniface high students re ceived their first copy of the Beacon Light. Dorothy Frank is and Linda editor-in-chief. Rev. Norbert Fritz, pastor of St. Louis, was a dinner guest at the Herman Hasslers Tuesday evening. Father Fritz is a nephey of Mr. Hassler. A new daughter has arrived at the Gilbert Lindemann home. She has two older sisters and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wolf are maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindemann of Stayton, paternal grandparents, Mrs. Phillip Wagner is . a great-grandmother. ! A large crowd was present at the Women's Catholic Order of Foresters meeting Thursday. Mrs. Clara Neal was social committee chairman. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts of Sedgewick, Kan., arrived at the Kenneth Watts Monday to spend some time visiting in Oregon. The men are brothers. Clement Lulay is among the St. Boniface high graduates at tending Portland University. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Mackie of Crescent City, Calif., on the ar rival of their 'second daughter, Sharon. The Mackies have four sons. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Lulay are the maternal grandparents. Mrs. Adam Susbauer was a victim of the flu the past week. Mrs. Catherine Butler arrived from Pendleton Wednesday for a visit with friends and rela tives. Mrs. Butler had been staying with her son-in-law and daugh ter. Dr. Victor Gchling and wife, who are now residing in Pendleton. The Young People's club had their first dancing lesson Tues day when 97 of the high school students presented themselves Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fitzwater were hosts for a family gather ing recently at their home hon oring her father, Henry G. Fast, who entered Salem Memorial hospital Monday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Fast, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wall, Verda, Elvera and Sammy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fast, Larry and Lynette, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Fast, Nancy and Randy of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Fast, Dannie and Douglas, the hosts and their children, Garry and Doris. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin May and Kenneth spent the week-end at Cresswell with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max Reck and family. The Ladies Missionary society of the Salt Creek Baptist church met with Mrs. Jake Voth re cently. Mrs. Voth, Mrs. Gus Fliesch mann and Mrs. Martha Buker were hostesses. Mrs. Gordon Buhler and Mike and Mrs. O. D. Adams were visitors. Members present were Mrs. John Aebi, Mrs. Henry Classen, Mrs. Jessie Darrow, Mrs. Frank Fast, Mrs. John Geisbrecht, Mrs. Charles Hart, Richard, Patty Mrs. Clayton Wills entertain ed Wednesday for the White Swan study group of the Chris tian Woman's Fellowship. Mrs. Gilbert was program leader, the topic was "Christian Concern for Human Rights." Later the women sewed on garments for the White Swan mission on the Yakima Indian reservation and for the bazaar to be held elec tion day. Ten members and a guest, Mrs. J. A. Vaughn, were present. Stanley Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller is with a group of engineers from the San Francisco office of the Standard Oil company in Idaho. They are building a new pipe line from Salt Lake City to Boise. He ex pects to be there three months. The Womans Society of Christian Service met with Mrs. Eric Fitzsimmons Wednesday. Mrs. C. M. Cochran was co- hostess. A silver tea and doll show to be held in the city hall Nov. 19 is planned. Worlds day of prayer will be observed on Oct. 29, in the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Ro bert Smith had the devotions, Mrs. Helen Caywood and Mrs. Roland Wall had charge of the lesson study. Mrs. Virgil Bailes, Mrs. Her man Wilson and Mrs. Mervin McGill were hostesses for a pink and blue shower honoring Mrs. Leighton Weddle at the Christian church recently. The guest room had white flowers in pink bowls about the room and an arrangement of pink, blue and white flowers centered the gift table. The WSWS of the Evangeli cal United Brethren church met with Mrs. William Lake Wed nesday. Mrs. Crystal Wells was devotional leader, the topic was Christ Calls to Stewardship. Mrs. George Kihs led in pray er. Roundtable discussion led by Mrs. Wells. Prayer was of fered by Mrs. Walter Campbell, Rev. Gene Kester and Anna Klampe. A box of clothing was sent to Bob Hammond to be forwarded to Korea. Next meeting will be Nov, 20, with the men of the church guests. Guests present were Mrs. Frank Rehfeld, Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Nila Settle, Mrs. Henry Freeman, Mrs. J. N. Morris, Mrs. Hattie Calfee and Mrs. Gerald Stowe. Jefferson FFA Elects Officers for Year Jefferson The Jefferson Fu ture Farmers of America held an organization meeting and el ected officers Larry Wells, president; Bill Cotman, vice president. The chapter will meet the second Wednesday. Larry Wells was elected dis trict reporter for the Capitol dis trict at a recent F.F.A. meeting at Cascade high school. Attend ing from Jefferon were Larry Wells, Mickey McGuire, Bill Cot man, Glen Hart, Ed Hecht and Darrel Porter. The local chapter is operating the hot dog machine during the noon hour at school. - Amity School Play Scheduled Nov. 7 Amity Nov. 7 is the time set for the Amity high school student body play, "Toby Helps Out," a three act comedy. Cast of characters includes Sam Wilcox, Johnny; Connie Funk, Jane; Sharon Duncan, Molly; Douglas Ingram, Dave. Wallace Wood, Mortimer; Betty Freeman, Betty Lou; Jerry Engelland, Toby; Louise Strout, Mrs. Harvey; Paul Gil laspie, Mr. Phelps. Joan Nielsen, prompter; Gall Riha, property manager; Jackie Haberly, Evelyn Nauman, make up; John Heffley, advertising Jimmy Lewis, stage manager; Mr. Haberly, director. The Amity Baptist mission circle will be hosts for the fall rally of central Willamette Baptist women's societies at the local Baptist church Tuesday, Oct. 22. Registration,' 9 a.m. Covered dish luncheon at noon. Mrs. Ben Lange, Mrs. Ernest Loewen, Mrs. Bertha Markwart, Mrs. Marvin May, Mrs. Freida May, Mrs. Otto May, Mrs. Carl May, Mrs. Richard Nallinger, Mrs. Walter Schmitke. Mrs. Lloyd Stouff er and Jean, Mrs. John Tilgner, Mrs. William Villiwock, Mrs. Leonard Webb, Mrs. John Weibe, Mrs. Emman uel Wolff and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartel at tended church services Sunday at Villa Ridge near Portland. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chausse. Loyal Workers class met with Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Lange Fri day. Officers elected were Frank Fast, president; Erwin Lange, vice - president; Mrs. Leonard Webb, secretary; Mrs. Cecil Villiwock, assistant secre tary. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Villiwock, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Villiwock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fast, Mrs. Emannuel Wolff, Mrs. Carl May. Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Buhler, Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Bartel, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCulley, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmitke and Mr. and Mrs. Er vin Lange and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lange and Mrs. Martha Buhler were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Markwart. Jake Voth, Henry Voth Sr., and Ernest Loewen attended the banquet of the Christian Mens Business club in Dallas Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hevner are spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hevner. Larry has been stationed at Camp Roberts, Calif., but is be ing transferred to officers can didate school at Ft. Bennlng, Ga. Dixie Hevner. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hevner were up from Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Geisbrecht and boys were dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Milledge , of Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voth had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tepper and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Voth have received word that his brother, Ruben Voth, has been transfer red from Ft. Monmouth, N.J., to Ft. Lawson, Wash. Mr. and lIrs. Ruben Voth are expected here for the week-end. False Alarm Answered Dallas A false alarm, of fire called Dallas firemen to Fire Chief Walter Young's home Fri day night that they might watch a program on television over the TV set which firemen and friends had presented him on the occasion of his completing 40 years with the local department. There were about two million college students in the United States in 1951. Demand Reds Be Registered Washington VP) A govern ment panel Monday called the American communist party a puppet of the Soviet Union" and recommended that it he required to reigster with the U. S. govern ment and bare its membership roster and its finances. The recommendation came in a report by a two-member panel of the subversive activities con trol board, which had listened to more than 14 months of testimony. Nurtured by the Soviet Un ion," the panel report said, the party "strives incessantly to make the United States a Soviet America." The panel recommended that the party be required to regis ter with the attorney general as Moscow-dominated, list its offi cers and members, and give a financial accounting. This marked the first step in a "you must register" drive di rected against the American communist party. Linn Youth Charged Destroying Property Albany Richard Joseph De vine, 19, Lebanon, is held inthe Linn county jail on a charge of malicious destruction of proper ty, filed Monday in district court by Todd L. Nelson, Lebanon drive-in theater owner. Nelson, who held the youth on a citizen's arrest for state police, accused Devine of destroying a speaker post and electrical speakers at the outdoor movie south of Lebanon. Devine was arraigned before District Judge Wendell Tomp kins Monday and waived prelim inary hearing. He was bounii over to the circuit court grand' jury. His bail, set at $500, has not been paid and he was placed in jail. i'i' .""SSPBh 2-7829 ! gates open 6:45 g SHOW AT 7:15 1 1 Starts Tonite (Tue.) I I I Tops in Action and I II "HIGH NOON" I ill In Technicolor mil III "LYDIA BAILEY" If 111 Dale Robertson If ll Anne Francis Iff HHI.nUd Open 8:45 p.m. Janet Leigh Keenan Wynn "FEARLESS FAGAN" Shelley Winters 'My Man and I" HSHHRlt33BlBel&-wl A Continuous I Linda Darnell I In Technicolor I "ISLAND OF I DESIRE" V Tim Holt "TRAIL GUIDE" Continuous Richard Todd "STORY OF ROBIN HOOD" In Technicolor Audie Murphy SILVER CREEK' Color V WE ARE SORRY! . . . But the Film for " "HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME" was lost in shipment and wt were formed to -substitute . . . NOW! The Film has been found and will be shown as advertised AT THE- Open 6:45 P.M. NOW SHOWING? SLTT I INMIMf iiuwn Immortal Dramal VIKTOR HUGO'S 1U HUNCHBACK or NOTRE DAME for Instruction. Paul Armstrong Mrs. Hevner will stay with of Salem was assisted by his her sisters-in-laws, Dot and wife and students. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larsen and her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zuber returned Friday from a vacation trip to California and into Mexico. They returned by way of Reno, Nev. VOTE AGAINST an untried substitute milk control law promoted by a rich out-of-state grocery chain Mrs. Clarence Rockhill of Grand Island was a guest In Sa lem of Mrs. E. T. Kitzmillcr, who returned with Mrs. Rock- hill for a few days. Miss Lois Rockhill, graduate nurse, began working at the general hospital in McMlnnvllle Tuesday. TO KEEP A FAIR muuw Grand Island WOODROFFE'S SAN SHOP SPECIAL FOR WED., OCT. 22 Chicken Croquettes Fresh Green Peas Sauce Cold Slaw rt Mashed Potatoes JJC Bot Biscuits, Butter '.'MV.H.'f Bring your cath problem to IUm( with confidtuK. B confident you will rciv prompt, friendly attention. Tn loan will bo mad in your boat inrvroaf. Phono for tingla riiit loan, writa, or com in today. J loom $?S to (300 svinin I M HU.tt.lT I CASH YOU CCT IS Wo. I MMesT $8. OSJ7 $150.00 $17-71 211.42 300.00 Lom at eAW mewmm ar far athar atffa4 (a araoartt. fO. tm fmpumiA tmtt mm Mr rtf eteonol finance ca Ground Floor, Oregon Bldg., 105 & HIGH ST., SALEM Mmiwi 2-2464 Rtx Doyle, YES MANir ! M mriHh l ill nmwtfinf Mwh Stat, IIhm SOft, M-IIS 71 WEDNESDAY'S SPECIAL! BROADLOOM WILTON FRIEZE TO -" 1 J, NOW 'Sa&tfic&m, jxtotoAiud CIADC Phone 3-9191 9t CKHlt mmtV fact' jEnR3 ,h P01 ShPPi"9 Center r CMNMM.