2Capital Journal, Salem, Ore, Wednesday, Jan. 21, 1953
In the Valley
Edited bjMIKI FORBES
Stayton
Sublimity
Sublimity Harold X. Russell
and Irvln J. Schumacher were,
worn In ai new councilmen at
the lut regular meeting. Alfred !jn.
Hartman was elected preildent Ericksoh is a cousin of Mrs. Lu
of the council. He appointed iay.
the following committee Kenny y0Un. two-year-old
Finance: Jamei NighUngaie ion of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Young,
ter was read to the club from a
former member, Bin. Ferd Het-
achel, who now llvee in Paradise,
Calif.
Mr, and Mr. George Erlckaon
of Greensburg, Penn., are riait-
at the Nick Lulaya. Mrs.
and Irvin Schumacher.
Streets and Lights: Harold X.
Busaell, Joe Heuberger, Irvln
Schumacher.
Water: Irvin Schumacher and
James Nightingale.
Police, rire, Health: Joe Heu
berger and Harold Russell.
Elected recorder was Mike
Benedict; treasurer, John Welz;!
marshal, Clarence Eck.
A bua and several carloads of
girl Catholic Foresters, under di
rection of Auralla Podrabsky,
and the boy Catholic Foresters,
with their director, Leonard
Frank, made up a merry group
that enjoyed a skating party at
the Stayton skating rink Mon
darnlcht, -
Members of the Sublimity Far
mere Union local, at a meeting
Friday evening at the COF hall
at Sublimity, voted to Hold a
Bingo party the evening of Feb.
8, to augment the FU budget
fund.
Ed Mlotke, president of the
luckily escaped serious injury
when he fell from the car bis
mother was driving Tuesday af
ternoon.
Several onlookers aided In
taking the child to a doctor,
where it waa found he suffered
only alight bruises and scratches.
The child is a grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Suabauer.
Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wilson,
who were living In the Leonard
Frank bouse, have moved to
Stayton. Mrs. Kurt Wilson Is a
daughter of the Clarence Ecks.
Mrs. John Stuckart Is em
ployed at the First National bank
at Stayton. She was formerly
employed at the Mt Anegl bank
previous to her marriage.
Mrs. Rose Van Handel of Stay
ton visited old friends and rela
tives this week. She was an ear
ly resident of this community.
Mrs. Irvin Schumacher is re
cuperating from a severe attack
of sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs. Adam Susbauer is able
local, appointed a committee of to be out after having been a
Matt Martin, John Bentz, Pat
Gorman and Anthony Shrews to
meet with him to complete plans
for the budget party.
Jerry Martin showed a motion
picture, "Safety on the Farm."
Mrs. Rose Riesterer was a re
cent hostess to the Women's
club. Cards were played, with
Xathryn Toepfer receiving high
core. During the meeting a let-
STARTS TONIGHT . Own t:iS
Shews Start st and t.U smb.
MIGHTIEST
OF
MOTION
PICTURES!
Cecil B.
DEMILLFS
Ne Advance to Prices
victim of the flu the past two
monins.
Turner
A "March of Dimes" dance at
the Odd Fellows hall In Turner
wiU be held Saturday, Jan. 24
at p.m.
The dance is being sponsored
by the Turner Chamber of Com
merce end all the women's
clubs of Turner.
Refreshments will be served
and all proceeds from the dance
will be turned over to the March
of Dimes.
Lvons
Capt. Ellis Allen, Mrs. AUen
and little daughter, Mila Marie,
from Reedsport, were recent
guests at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Moore. Allen recently returned
from Korea. He spent . 17
months there with the air force.
They have gone to Seattle to
spend some time before he re-
enlists in the service.
Journal Want Ads Pay
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens ,
Old Tim and Modern
Music by "Pop" Idwardt
Santiam hospital association
elected officers as follows: J.
C. Klmmel of MiU City, presi
dent of board; U A. Wright,
vice-president; Gil Bchachtslck,
secretary - treasurer; executive
committee, Walter Bell, John
Sllbemagel and Ted Freres,
Re-elected to the board were:
Huber Ray, J. L. Goes, John
SUbernagoL Irvin Schumacher,
Gil Bchachtslck, Walter BeU and
Matt Martin.
Announcement was made at
the stockholders meeting that
tne nospitai ottiee would be In
operation at the hospital on Feb.
1.
Mrs. Lyle Wilt went on active
duty at the hospital Jan. IS.
The fire department had a
busy day, Sunday, Jan. 18, with
out very much business and no
damage.
Shortly after the noon hour a
fire alarm at the Mitchell place
got too war mand anxious neigh
bora turned in an alarm which
sent the fire truck to Investigate.
About 9 p.m. the flue at the
Xd Gohl place became overheat
ed and caught fire. There was
no fire dtmnge but much smoke
Mrs. Adam Moore presided at
the Garden club meeting Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs.
Ed J. Bell. A program for the
coming year was planned.
The group plans to discuss the
history, and ways and means of
developing a different flower
each month.
A talk . on new varieties of
petunias was given ' by Mrs,
Ward Inglls.
Chairmen of the committees
were appointed es follows: Pro-
grim, Mrs. Fred Hottlnger; year
book, Mrs. A. ,D. Gardner and
Mrs. Angus Ware; membership,
Mrs. J. W, Peabody; publicity,
Mrs. William Albus; finance,
Mrs. Ed J. Bell, Mrs. A. Fery.
Miss Edna Fery, Mrs. Carl
Bethel and Mrs. Louis Freres;
flower show, Mrs. Ward Inglls;
petunia Judge, Mrs. Fred Berg
er; historian, Mrs. H. Reynolds;
courtesy, Mrs. Clarence Ga-
vette and conservation, Mrs. M,
Morey. s. ,
Gladys McCIatn, formerly
Gladys Hammond of Stayton,
now residing at Alderwood,
Wash., Dr. Caryl Croisant, for
merly Caryl Ruble of Stayton,
now residing at 8eaaide and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Pearcy of Salem
were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. J. Bell on Saturday
evening, Jan. 17. Mrs. Earl
Pearcy will be remembered as
Miss Jean Mclnturf, former
English teacher at the Stayton
high school.
on the west side of the ranch
which developed with a good
flow of water for Irrigation.
Mrs. J. Dearmond of Inde
pendence vial ted at the Perry
Well home Thursdsy, also Mrs.
John Green. .
Past Noble Grands '
Will Install Jan. 22
Woodburn New officers of I
the Past Noble Grands' club of
Home Rebekah lodge, will be
Installed at the regular meeting
to be held Thursday, Jan. 22 at
2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Moon. Mrs. Frank Wright will
be co-hostess with Mrs. Moon.
Officers to be installed are
Mrs. H A. Lohse, president;
Mrs. Frank Wright, vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Thomas Engle, Sr.
secretary and reporter and Mrs.
Joohn Dickson treasurer.
Tople for roll call will be
'Oood Thought for the Day."
Gates
Gstei Mrs. L. L. Rynearson
dpened her home to members of
the Gates Woman's club for a
combined regular and social
meeting, Thursday evening, Jan
uary IS.
In the absence of the president tlon,
and vice-president Mrs. W. R.
the 4th, 9th and 6th grades were
entertained the second weex.
This week those who have child
ren in the 7th and 8th grades
will be luests. The high school
students will invite their parents
the following week. Mrs. veima
Carey, the school cook stated
that i large number of the
parents had aceptea tne invjta
Donald
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Wilson
Gervais
Buena Vista
QUICK CASH
LOANS
let 1st! senuls tunhoies
tfi when you wont to take
e.ukk advantage of a coin
bargain r mass a last mingle
purchase that our foil loan
service H nott helpful.
$25 to $1500
In J -trip on (1) signature
alone, (2) car or
(3) furniture)
tm. 100, nd Fleer, 117 Cent II.
Mmm -
yp IIS
1 11 1
2S?
THE
Make - Believers
.... : 'X&s-i
-
rsci
This
Week
) Only
ea.
if f7A.MJ rlAAP
r VI Shows
A Threesome certain to tune up your spirit for the legis
lature season. Lilting tempo, pleetant melodies de
signed especially for your dancing pleasure.
The New Village Inn
Mas tatifM sfler tempi) mtserrat mi.
Buena Vista Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Schatfer of Portland were
Visiting her sister and family
here, the Gib Loys,ovei the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wells
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Detering.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs
and Dorothy Herman of Port
land were week end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bride.
Mrs. Elmer Busby has been 111
with the flu, but is Improving
and able to be up part of the
time.
Don and Doyer Meyers were
honored guests at a dinner by
their parents as they are leav
ing for the armed forces. Other
guests were Mrs. Doyer Meyers,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Busby,
Dennis, Janet and Marvin; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Hall, Jean
and Jimmy.
The Polk County Federation
of Women's clubs will meet In
West Salem in the Methodist
church this Wednesday. A pot
luck luncheon will be served
with the Spring Valley Home
Missionary club," and the "Lin
coln Good Will" as hostesses.
The morning session will be
the yearly reports of all clubs
and the afternoon speaker will
be Hattie J. Bratzel of Salem.
Mrs. Cecil Hultman accom
panied Don Kelly of Salem to
Portland Thursday where they
visited dairy , herds north and
west of the city.
Don Fltts of the Golden Gate
hop ranch has had a "well drilled
liiiriMiniilmTMiiiBnjmM.
ACORNS FROM THE
EMS Ellis E. Manning, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Manning,
left Sunday evening for his ship,
the Helena, which is in dry dock
at Bremerton, Wash., after
spending a 48-hour leave with
his parents and grandparents
here. Jim Moullett of Wood
burn came home with Ellis, they
returned to shipboard together.
Ellis will . have 30 daya leave
starting Feb. IS, which he plans
to spend here.
Gervais Garden club met with
Mrs. G. Berning Thursday of
last week. Discussion of flow
ers in season and gardening
took up the afternoon. Lunch
was served by the hostess. The
March meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Martin Seifer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Unpen
dehl of Corvallls were Sunday
dinner guests of the William
Uppendahls. Both couples visit
ed the men's mother, Mrs. Ame
lia Uppendahl, who has been in
the hospital at Silverton the past
week. She la improving from
a recent illness.
Mrs. O. Hoys. March of Dimes
chairman, reports that the norch
light campaign in Gervais will
be held the lame evening as
Salem and Woodburn. probably
Thursday, Jan, 29.
Mrs. Bill Patterson was hon
ored at the home of Mrs. Dave
Cavett, Woodburn, last Satur
day afternoon with a pink and
blue shower, sponsored by a
group of friends.
Mrs. John Bannlck honored
her husband with a birthday
dinner on the occasion of his
birthday Sunday. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Bufford Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. St. John,
Mr. and Mrs. William Sproleky
of Woodburn and the Bannick's
son, Bobby Bannick and his
wife, also Miss Lois Young. tls
ter of Mrs. Bobby Bannick, who
spent the week-end with her
sister.
Detroit
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Moore recently
were Mr. and Mr. George Wei
rich, Mrs. Moore's sister and
husband from Lebanon, and
Peter Welrlch of Adams, Wis.
Mrs. Cal Schlador left Mon
day for Cannon Beach to spend
several days at the home of her
sister-in-law who is ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard of,
Salem visited at the home of
their daughter and-family last!
week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Francis l
Kettleson and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore
and son, Fr ankle, went to Cor-'
vallis Sunday to assist friends
in the flood area with moving
of livestock. . I
Hutcheson presided at a short
business eession. -
Two members of the group
of yell leaders of the local high
school. Viva Lee and Bern ice
Meal, were present and gave a
number of the school yells. The
hostess had requested those at
tending to wear hats of their
own design.
Decorated lamp shades, "ihav
lne tnucs" and many other weird
creations adorned the heads of
most of the ladles present Prizes
were awarded Mrs. Robert Lev
on for the most beautiful hat and
to Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson for the
most original. Mrs. Elmer Klut-
ke held the. winning number In
a game of chance and- drew a
piece of fancy work, donated to
the club for a prise by Mrs.
Phillip Hess, a new member of
the club. The hostess, Mrs. Ry
nearson, assisted by Mrs. George
Bailey and Mrs. Orville Ny
gaard served refreshments to
the 17 members and guests, Mrs.
A. S. McNamee, of Sherwood,
Mrs. Elmer Klutke and Mrs. Dale
Reynolds.
The next meeting of the club
will be held in the recreation
rooms of the high school, Mrs.
Walter Thomas, Mrs. Laura Joa
quin, Mrs. Harry Keiser and
Mrs. Edmund Davis will serve.
Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson will talk
on "My Trip to Hawaii," Mrs.
Don Miley will furnish Hawai
ian music for the occasion.
Friday, January B, Dickie Ry
nearson celebrated his second
birthday with five of his little
friends as his guests. Those who
came to his home to eat the
birthday cake and Ice cream
were Linda Anderson, "Blnky"
Bingston, Mikle Brown, Reggie
Agee and Dickie's sister Susan
Rynearson.
Mrs. Gilbert Brosig, who open
ed the Chill Bowl here several
months ago sold the fixtures and
business last week to Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Mulligan. Mr. and
Mrs. Mulligan have operated
the Inside cafe in Mill City for
the past six months and will con
itnuo their business there while
their daughter, Mrs. Mel New
berg, of Gates will be in charge
of the Chili BowL .
Mr. and Mrs. Brolsig have
moved to Klamath, Calif., where
Brosig is engaged in logging.
The "Stich in Time". 4H club
met at the school house Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 13. The girls
under the leadership of Mrs.
William Pennlck are making
head scarfs and learning to use
a sewing machine, at the present
time. Robreta Chance and Ann
Marie Hirte, two of the members
served at the close of the after
noon.
Parents of the pupils of the
local schools have been luncheon
guests in the school dinning room
for the past two weeks. The first
week parents of the 1st, 2nd and
third grades had lunch with tne
pupils of those grades; thos of
WITH OtL MILNf Sj
Come "Heck or High Water the
Oak Room at the Marlon hotel is
Ute place to (tt a charcoal broiled
i steak. Well the hish water has come
1 so why not come down and find out
for yourself Just how different a
'charcoal broiled ateak can be from
, Just an ordinary cooked ateak
Not ttiitt we want to Veep braifYi
about the Oak Room but the atmos
phere la such that you will feel that
certain satisfaction when you enter
tain your frlenda here.
We had our television set put up on
stilts so everyone m the lobby can
see the show. Some time the show
Is axo-eomeUrnes not so rood but
I one thine certain, the food in UM
t dining room la ALWAYS good.
Marion Hotel
LOUNGE
Now Open At 12 Noon
For Your Mid-Day
Relaxation
ft attach
for
Prime Rib
of Beef
ay Jul
and two boys, formerly ol
Pendleton and Wilson's uncle,
Edwin Flint, of Cutbank Mon
tana, who have been guests at
the home of Mr. and Mr Harold
Wilson since before Christmas
left Thursday for Montana. The
Robert Wilsons will make their
home there. Miss Ruth runt,
also from Cutbank will remain
for a more extended visit at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Harold
Wilson.
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rynearson
were Mrs. Rynarson's brothers
and their families, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin McNamee and children,
Mr and Mrs. LaVerene McNamee
and son and their mother, Mrs.
A. S. McNamee, all from Sher
wood, Ore. Mrs. McNamee re
mained to spend a week at her
daughter's home.
Visiting at the ueorge uauey
home ia Mrs. Bailey's daughter
from Portland, Mrs. Dona Funk,
whose husband was sent recently
over seas to serve in the armed
forces.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Don Miley were
Mr. and Mrs. Les Morgan of
Salem.
Mrs. Burrel Cole spent several
days the last of the week In Mill
City at the home of her son
Burdett Cole, caring for his two
small children. Mrs. Burdett
Cole was hospitalizedd in Salem
following the birth of her third
child, another boy.
Athur Lake and Abert Zie-
bert, two Gates boys, former
students of the local high school
were inducted in tht army Tues
day Jan. 13.A long distance call
to Lakes s grandmother, Mrs.
Llllie Lake stated that he was
atvFort Lewis for the preseint.
Mrs. Fred Ratzeburg, of Salem
who has been at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Lake, was called
to Salennoy the sudden deatn
of her brother-in-law, R. G.
Week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Laffoon, of Kent were visltoors
at the Lake home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Turnidge
of Cutler City were Gates
visitors this week. Upon their
return tthey were accompanied
by Mrs. Turnldge's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chris Knutson, 01 Mill
City, formerly of Gates.
Mr. and Mrs. Uale Carey,
accompanied by Careys mother
Mrs. Veima Carey attending
the basketball game between the
Globe Trotters and the Oregon
State All Star team at Corvallls
Mrs. Del FeUer is busy these
days earing for her small grand
son, Mike Pratchenco. He is the
great grandson of Alt reuer.
The little boy's father, Dan
Pratchenco, is a food inspector
for the army and ia in Europe
at present, and expects to be
gone about two years. Mrs.
Pratchenco Is employed In Sa
lem. Gordon Hagen, uncle of little
Mike has received his discharge
from the army and Is now em
ployed In Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston Yer
gen entertained Fred Meyer and
Miss Gladys Yergen of Portland
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Case who
sold their farm near Donald
sometime ago have moved to a
place near Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Yergen at their home one eve
ning last week.
Mrs. Rose Potter and son.
Donald, were week-end guests
in the Barney Feller home.
Willamina
home of Effie Morrison. Mary
Lou Schlatter Is out-going presi-
dent
The club voted to donate
shrubs to the Lutheran, Metho
dlts and Assembly of God
churches. Beulah Parrett, state
garden department chairman of
the Oregon Federation of Wom
en's clubs announced the ap
pointment of Mary Hendrickson
as Third District cnairman 01 the
same organization.
The next meeting will be Feb.
S at the home of Maple Crone,
with a 12:30 luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leno of
Grand Ronde are the parents of
a daughter, born Jan. 11 at the
McMinnvllle hospital.
The Methodist Youth Fellow,
ship of Willamina and Grand
Ronde has completed the first
full payment which will send one
goat to Korea for relief purpose,
under the heifers for relief pro
gram. The goat represents a $50
gift from the group, which is
made up of youth from the ninth
grades through high school.
The Community Cheer organi.
ration will meet Jan. 20 at 1 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Warren
Neleson in Sheridan. A full re
port of the past year's activities
will be heard.
Willamina Installation of the
high school's newly organized
chapter of "Thespians," the
national honorary club for
drama work, will be Jan. 22 at
8 p.m. In the high school gym.
Officers are: president, Pete Rey
nolds; vice president; Sue John
ston; secrtary, Bonnie McGee;
treasurer; Lyn GilUrap, and
scribe, Donna Stillwell.
Five members have carried
enough points to have stars
attached to their pins are: Pete
Reynolds, Sharon McGrew, Roy
aldine Greenlaw, Sue Johnston
and Louie LltUejohn. Other
members of the club are Pat
Bartlett, Bill Gill, Jeanette
Singleton, Roy Zimbrlck, John
Stout, Marlene McKinley, Bill
Yoast, Kimsey Surgeon, Norma
Blackwell, Anita Allen, Dorothy
Harper and Ken Spicer.
The Willamina Garden club
Installed Mary Hendrickson as
president; Billie Stevens as vice
president; Hula Hansen as Secre
tary and Ida Nelson as treasurer
at their recent meetlne at the
n . -. '
suesuay evening 01 last ween.
Norman Carey of Albany,
another son of Mrs. Carey play
ed with the Oregon State all
stars.
i CenUnaeus
Jan Russell
In Tnwolor
"MONTANA
BELLS
Bowery Beys
"NO HOLDS
BABRK"
A CenUnaeus l
I Helen Hayee f
fl Van HefUa 1 1
Helen Hayee
Van HefUn
" v -mx sun unn esa
I I EateUte I
I "TROPICAL J
HEAT WAVE 1
Opea (:4S pan.
Dana Andrews '
Saaan Haywaird
la Teehnleeler
"CANYON.
PASSAGE"
T renne DeCarls
In Technicolor
"FRONTIER
GAL"
"ffSnNTf I e ait tMi
S" PsNNSYlVANIANS
O.U. (MISfUH, CORVAUQ
MONDAY, FEB. 2, SP.M.
Price: KM, fs, tZ-90. tlM
(Tkiuts Now an Sale In Salem
at Wills Musky Store
HELD
OVER!
Glamour! Laughs! e OPENlTtS P.M.
Spectacular Water Ballets! So
Beautiful They Defy Description!
it S ul . jr; fV
v i" 11 a. i. - m. s
i. I? araantnniTI
WILLIAMS MATURE
Mff PIDGEON- BRIAN S &m
I 1
LM
YOU CAN DO THESE THINGS
CONQUER FEAR
DEVELOP CONFIDENCE
SPEAK EFFECTIVELY
GAIN ADVANCEMENT
fc7TNaXi
rrsak Ucsata
SELL
YOURSELF
AND
YOUR
IDEAS!
IIIUII
lulMsssakst
ENROLL TODAY!
FRANK LOCKMAN
INSTITUTE OF SPEECH & PERSONALITY
i
f -1 1 Selem CUssot leain Sunday,
February 1st At 2:30
4-6353 ENROLL TODAY!
TO
FINAL BIG WEEK OF
OUR INVENTORY
Alt7
o
n
MANY ITEMS BELOW COST!
OUR INVENTORY IS TOO LARGE . . . TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF THESE FORCED DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS IN
APPLIANCES AND LIGHTING FIXTURES!
APPLIANCES
RANGES REFRIGERATORS FREEZERS
WASHERS - DRYERS
AT
20
OFF
LIGHTING
FIXTURES
laatrfiful Fixtartt ans)
Chondoliers at
TERRIFIC
REDUCTIONS
USED
APPLIANCES
MAKE US AN OFFER!
USED At Low $OA00
WASHERS as AV
SALEM
LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO.
183 N. Hlah St.
"Next to Grand Theater"
Phone 3-MH
Is Um lr Ike IUM Hert, K Ml 23
i a