Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 14, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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    2 Capital Journal, Salem,
In the Valley
Edited by MIKE rORBES
Independence
Independence The Central
hih school P.T.A. wUl meet in
the cafeteria Monday, Feb. 16th,
at 8 p.m.
The program. In charge of Al
Leach and atudenU, will be an
interpretation of the vocational
agriculture work at Central, and
will have a display of exhibiti.
Mr. Frank Hedges, proprietor
of the A. L. Thomas Hardware
company, has been named to the
board of dlrectori of the North
Coait Retail Hardware conven
tion. He ii replacing R. Allen of
the Allen Hardware in Salem.
Mr. and Mri. Ernest Stone are
the parents of a daughter, born
Feb. 9,' at the Salem General
hospital.
William Wlest, Justice of the
peace, attended a traffic and
law enforcement conference at
Eugene on Tuesday.
There will be a meeting of the
ore-school study group Monday,
Feb. 16, at 8 p.m., In the faculty
lounge in the Oregon College of
Education Library building.
This meeting is to be devoted
to a "Run Night" for the parents
of this group.
The Independence Woman's
elub will meet Tuesday, Feb. 17
at the clu bhouse. Mr. Curtis
Avery will be the speaker at this
meeting. Hostesses will do Mrs.
George Knott. Mrs. Henry Tetz,
and Mrs. Roy Kullander.
The Highland club will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 18 at the club
house, for a covered dish din
ner. .
The Legion and Auxiliary will
hold their regular meeting Wed
nesday, Feb. 18, at the Legion
hall at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Roland Dustan, past pre
sident of the Polk County PTA,
and Mrs. Wlllard Pruiett, vice
president, attended En all-day
meeting at Forest Grove. This
was in honor of the past pre
sidents of the PTA.
Mrs. C. A. Fratzke attended
a meeting of the rural health
committee of the Woman's aux
iliary to the Oregon State Med
ical society, Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting of the
Sebekah lodge will be held at
the lodge hall on Tuesday, Feb,
17, at 8 o'clock. Each member is
urged to bring a picture or tnem
elves, taken at any time for the
picture gallery.
Miss Eleanor Ray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray, and
Reuben Fast, were united in
marriage Feb. 10, at the Grace
Menonite church at 8 o'clock.
Miss Leah Fast, sister of the
room, was bridesmaid, and
Ivan King, best man.
The bride wore a white dress
and veil, and carried a white
Bible with white streamers. Her
corsage was of rosebuds.
A reception was held In the
church parlors following the
ceremony.
The Northwest Christian col
lege male quartet from Eugene
will present a program at the
Christian church In Monmouth
Wednesday, Feb. 18, at 8:15
p.m.
The group of students, with
Ed Eldrldge, the field repre
sentative of the college, will
attend the February church fam
ily night dinner at 7 o'clock In
the church basement.
The program will then be pre
sented at 8:19 in the church au
ditorium. A Stork Shower, honoring
Mrs. Paul Wor thine ton, was
MARIAN
ANDERSON
COMING FEB
24
Salem Hi Auditorium
8:15 P.M.
Reserved Seats, 1.40, 8.00
Unreserved Student, l.St
TTrtih il SttvtM Jtwtlen
Il
1, 1 It H N. Commercial
r Tea walking op
V ,Jet natal store
Oregon, Sat Feb. 14, 1953
given Thursday evening by
Mrs. Wayne Wade, and Mrs. Cos-
teilo at the Wade home.
The annual meeting of the
members of the Monmouth Co
operative warehouse, will be
held at 10 a.m. at the Odd Fel
lows hall, Monmouth.
Luncheon will be served at
noon to members, their wives,
and special invited guests.
Mr. and Mr. Charles Kurre
celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary, as guests of honor
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin pippin. This was also the
68tn birthday ox Mr. Kurre.
A sugar bowl, a wedding gift
ofthe Kurre s, held a lovely
bouquet in the center of the ta
ble, and has been used each
year to hold their anniversary
bouquet. Mrs. Kurre s sister,
Mrs. G. R. Newton, baked a
beautifully decorated cake and
presented it to the couple.
Guests at the dinner were: Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Newton and
sons, Mrs, G. R. Newton, Mrs.
Dolly Pippin, Mrs. Pat Chetlet,
Mrs. Margaret Bevier, all of
Portland; Mrs. Galena Winn and
son of Jefferson; Mr. and Mrs.
Glen' Grauer of Sheridan: Ger
ald Reynolds, Barbara, Carol,
Shirley and Jimmy Pippin.
Mt Angel
ML Angel Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Rothenfluch were
hosts at their country home to
honor their mother Mrs. Anton
Rothenfluch on the occasion of
her 81st birthday anniversary,
Those present included the guest
of honor Mrs. Rothenfluch, and
George Rothenfluch, Ralph
Rothenfluch and son jerry all of
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Rothenfluch, Herman Rothen
fluch and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Rothenfluch.
Members of the Mount Angel
Academy orchestra and their
leaders motored to Portland re
cently were they were guests of
the University of Porland school
of music for a recital.
Presented in recital was the
University of Portland ocestra.
under the director of Rex Under
wood, conductor and soloists
Wayne Angel, junior at the
Klamath Union High school,
Klamath Falls; Dolly Elcher,
senior at Jefforson High school,
Portland and Tonl Vaupell,
freshman at Grant High school
Portland.
Unionvale
Unlonvale Mr. and Mrs. Er
sel Gubser of Unlonvale accom
panied by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Lorenzen, of the Neck district,
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hogue at Taft. Mrs.
Gubser Is niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Hogue.
A letter to Mr. and Mrs.
George Strawn from their son-
in-law and daughter. Pvt. and
Mrs. Bernard Trunk, of Ft. Ben-
nlng, Ga., was received Monday.
He expects to receive his dis
charge this month and be home
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. George Strawn
and son, George Jr., spent Sun
day at Beverly Beach gathering
agates.
Mrs. Mildred Paetel of Port
land was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Andrews Thursday
and Friday. She Is a former re
sident of Unlonvale. She reports
that her eldest daughter, Mar
garet, is practice teaching. She is
a student at Cascade college,
Portland. Her youngest daugh
ter. Dorothy; is a student in
language In a Chicago college
Both girls are former Unlonvale
students.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hoard re
ceived a letter Tuesday from
their son. Pvt. Edgar Verl Hoard,
Co. A, 129th inf. regt., 49th di
vision. Fort Lewis, Wash., where
he is receiving his boot training.
AUMSVILLE
PAVILION
DANCE
Ever Saturday Nliht
18 Ml. Southeast of Salem
Mosle by
LYLE AND HIS
WESTERNAIRES
Broadrast KSLM
7:3C-8:00 P M.
ana lmiiuiw mi
aa aaa mt alata aaa ill tha
laa I aaa mtU In mt A l Oraaa
Slrrt, raalaaraat.
ONI LAWKrara artar CMaaaa laaa"
nail k aaak tar tkat aarlltalar ar4ar
fraah, Na bait im at vara aa.
TWO LAW aiiakaa aaS al atkar
aaalaaual aail aa alwara taaa aaar
alaaa. LltUa aaat raa artaa aa.
Waali laklaa alaaa with aaaa a4 walar
at,ry far, aal ailaB alalia aaa.
THKKK LAW Traai aaalaM aarr
al.
U aa ra aall aia, I aa, aialataalla f..
law aaa aaa aialala aar kara la a
aaat la aaarraaa aas aaarraaa aia,t
aaaraalala. I aai wkai raa aall aaa
akk mmm.-
LAW rota Wa aiait alarara aana
Cklaaaa laaa la I'allaS tlalaa aat
------ "-a aaai aiaar ataaka Ika
"aar aaa aaaa.
if
YEISING
(that s my name
sure) a
Picture not of
me. this my
cousin Frank
Woodburn
Woodburn The impressive
installation ceremony oi ut
Molay was held at a public meet
lng Thursday night at the Mason'
lc Temple.
Each retiring officer of wood
burn chapter entered, attended
by a Rainbow girl, making a
colorful picture. John Ticknor,
the retiring master councilor,
was the installing officer and
gave a short address on the aims
and purposes of DeMolay. Assist
ing in the ceremony were Sher
wood Thompson as installing
marshal and Mrs. Harold Ticknor
as installing musician,
Honored guests seated In the
east were Miss Joanne William
son, worthy advisor of Evergreen
Assembly, Order of the Rainbow
for Girls; Mrs. Tom DeArmond,
mother advisor of Evergreen
Assembly; P. L. LaBarr, ex
cellent high priest of Woodburn
chapter No. 29, Royal Arch
Masons and Gail Wengenroth,
worthy patron of Evergreen
chapter, Order of the Eastern
Star. .
Officers Installed were: Philip
LaBarr, master councilor,; Sam
VanAradale, senior councilor;
Willard Thompson, junior coun
cilor; John Ticknor, Paul Ed
wards, senior deacon; Norman
Tyler, junior deacon; Dale Callo
way, senior steward; Robert
Baumann, junior steward; Rich
ard Dixon, chaplain; Dick
Ahrens, sentinel; Billie Kersten,
standard bearer; BUI McNary,
marshal; ' Bob Withers orator;
Sherwood Thompson, almoner;
Elwood Ostrom, Dean Bishop-
rick, John Abbot, Nell Belling,
Joel Crouch, Jerry Plank and
BUI Stamoley. preceptors.
Following the installation uie
new master councUor Introduced
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
LaBarr. his grandparents, Mr,
and Mrs. Emu Born and his
sister. Miss Marcia LaBarr. Mrs.
Harold Ticknor was introduced
by her son.
Entertainment was tnree selec
tions by the high school Chora
Iters, directed by Miss Harriet
Nlzic with Miss Dollie Cummtngs
at the piano. The nine o'clock
prayer and the flower ceremony,
directed by Lester E. Keller, De
Molay "Dad" closed the formal
ceremony.
A gift was presented to Jonn
Ticknor by his mother and a
gift to Mr. KeUer was presented
by Ticknor in behalf of tthe
DeMolay boys. Each DeMolay
boy was presented with a candy
valentine by the Rainbow girls.
This was the 12th installation
for the Woodburn chapter which
was instituted January 22, 1949,
with Roy Lester Henn as the
first master councilor. Other past
masters councUor are Jim Gay,
Charles Rund, Tom Stampley,
Charles Murphy, Don Horn,
Elton Ahrens and Sherwood
Thompson.
Members of the advisory board
include Arthur M. Burt, chair
man; Lester E. KeUer, chapter
advisor; Mark H. Thompson,
secretary-treasurer; Harlow C,
Dixon, Lynn Woods, Clarence
Aherens, Earl Houseweart,
David Cavett, Lester Henn, Her
bert Koenig, Clyde A. PhiUlps,
Norman A. ReUlng and Norman
L. Yergen.
The new officers will present
the DeMolay degree for Wood
burn lodge No. 106, A.F. & A.M.
Monday evening, February 16.
This wUl take place of the regu
lar meeting on Feb. 18. Candi
dates will be Truman Balrd,
Eugene Lenton and Earl Veedor
who received the inflatory de
gree at the last regular meeting.
Jefferson
Jefferson Mrs. Roy Hender
son and children Carol Lee and
Vernle of Greensbrldge road
have moved to Albany. Mrs.
Henderson is trading her acreage
for a house in Albany
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Burley and
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Olsen of
Portland, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Jones. Mr.
and Mrs. Burley, Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Olsen and Mrs. H. E. Jones
spent Sunday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Weddle. Mrs. Burley, Mrs. Jones
and Mrs. Olsen are sisters and
Ralph Weddle Is their brother.
Little John DeWall, eldest son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, is 111
with spinal meningitis.
Mrs. Dixon Vose, Mrs. Robert
Harris were hostesses for the
Wedding Ring" club at the
Harris home Wednesday after
noon. Arrangements of spring
flowers were placed about the
room.
During the special time, an
arithmetic game was enjoyed!
with Mrs. Bill Hart receiving!
first prize. Next month the mem-
bers of the club will motor to
Salem where they will have din
ner and later attend a show.
Present were Mrs. O. D.
Stephenson, Mrs. W. A. Steph
enson, Mrs. F. M. Stephenson,
Mrs. Leland Wells, Mrs. Francis
Phelps, Mrs. Leonard Marcum,
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 9
DINE and DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by Stubby Mill and Hit Band
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER
MUM D WM TfflDmOIH WTm COOKTsT MiYY
1(5 S. COMMERCIAL PHONE 4-1J19
Legionnaires, AnzUlary and Their Gaests Invited
Mrs. Charles Hart, Mrs. Bill
Hart, Mrs. Harold Morrlssette,
Mrs. Bob Harris and Mrs. Dix
son Vose.
Salt Creek
Mrs. Paul VUlawock of Mc
Minnville was honored guest at
a pink and blue shower at the
home of Mrs. A. C. Voth with
Mrs. Ernest Loewen assisting.
Present were: Mrs. Paul Voth,
Mrs. Wm. VUlawock, Miss Dar
lene ViUwock, Mrs. Ernest VU1
wock, Mrs. Cecil ViUwock, Mrs.
Harry Markwart, Mr. Irvin
Voth, Mrs. George Voth, Mrs.
Jake Voth, Mrs. Ernest McCul
ley, Mrs. Loewen and Mrs. Voth.
Eldon Schneider and Jean
Fisher were married at the Salt
Creek Baptist church ' Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCuUey
of Lebanon called at the Ernest
McCulley home Saturday.
The Ladles Missionary society
enjoyed a luncheon at the
church.
Officers were elected. They
are: Mrs. Jake Voth, president;
Mrs. E. Wolf, vice-president;
secretary, Mrs. Carl May; trea
surer, Mrs. Richard Nallinger.
Rev. E. Wolff has entered tfce
Emanuel hospital at Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Springer
caUed at the Ernest McCulley
home Monday.
Grand Island
Grand Island Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil WUl, Larry and Kenneth,
of Grand Island, left early Tues
day morning for a two-weeks
automobile trip to visit
her
Mr.
brother and sister-in-law.
and Mrs. Ardell Buck, Gabbs,
Nev., and her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Buck, at Hollywood,
Calif.
They also will visit two of her
brothers-in-law and sisters. Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Taylor.N at
Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. WUl
lam Townsend, Whlttier, Calif.
During their absence, Curtis
Douglas will have charge of
their farm.
Mrs. Ronald Finnicum, talked
to her mother, Mrs. Calvin Buck,
HoUywood, Calif., by telephone
Monday.Mrs. Finnicum and Mrs.
Cecil Will are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pomeroy
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mrs. Susie Douglas and Curtis.
They are close neighbors but
had to make the trip by boat
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil and sons
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mrs. Susie Douglas and Curtis.
Mrs. Carl Lindell and two
chUdren were Monday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Douglas and
Curtis.
Monmouth
Monmouth The Baptist mis
sionary ladies met at the Q. L.
Jacobsen home with Mrs. Ralph
Winegar assisting as hostess. Dr.
John B. Houser, Lebanon, was
speaker and showed a film on his
recent trip to the mlsion field in
India. Devotions were led by
Mrs. Lester Green and a trumpet
solo was played by Mrs. Jacob-
sen. '
Louis Horn, of the office staff
of the Monmouth Cooperative
warehouse, told the Monmouth
Luncheon club of problems in
the Near East at their meeting
held in the Monmouth hotel. He
was in Palestine during World
War II with the British army.
The Junior Aid of the EUB
church met at the church par
lors and plans were made to
sponsor a banquet for the young
people of the church and choir
members Feb. 1. The aid and the
Martha Sunday school class vot
ed to give 8100 toward the lm-
provemnet fund for the church
Mrs. C. Dickson and Mrs. G.
Foltz were hostesses.
Aurora
Aurora The Past Chiefs
club of Una Temple No. 26,
Pythian Sisters, met at the home
of Mrs. Walter Fry Friday eve
ning, Feb. 6.
Games and entertainment
were furnlsned by Mrs. C. G.
Pursley and Mrs. William Wett-
stein. Mrs. TUlle Webert and
Lena Mae Lambert were taken
In as new members and initiated.
Those present were Mrs.
William Dentel, Mrs. William
Wettstein, Mrs. Fred Schneider,
Mrs. Nathan Manock, Mrs. Jo
nas Will, Miss Leona Will, Miss
Emma J. Snyder, Inna Mae
Lambert, Mrs. Harry Schultz,
Mrs. Percy Ottaway, Mrs. C. G.
Pursley, Mrs. Willis Yoder, Mrs.
Frank Thlel, Mrs. E. J. Snyder,
Mrs. Anna Wurster, Mrs. Emma
Smith. Mrs. George Wurster,
Mrs. Tillie Webert and the
hostess, Mrs. Walter Fry.
OLD TIME
DANCE
OVER WESTERN AUTO
Adm. 60c Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Orch.
?S9 Court St.
$400
CHILDREN
65c
I
Turner
Turner The Turner PTA met
at the grade school Monday, Feb.
0.
A Founders Day program was
presented by the 5th grade room
under the direction of Mrs. Nel
lie Thomas. They also presented
a skit and songs on other birth
days and anniversaries in Feb
ruary. A business meeting followed
with Mrs. Mabel Jensen substi
tuting for Mrs. Ruth Stewart as
secretary, and Mrs. John Micky
for Mrs. Urhammer for room
count
It was decided to have the Sa
lem Civic play "The Young
Scamp" and a committee was
appointed to set the date.
The Marcn meeting will oe a
program by the health depart
ment on care of teeth with
movies and a dentist to explain
the movies and answer questions
on 'how eating and care effect
teeth, also a talk on lunch room
program.
Lunch was served by the Bth
grade mothers.
Aumsville
Aumsville home xtension unit
met Wednesday, Feb. 11, at the
grade school for an aU-day meet
ing. The project this month was
'TextUe Painting."
Mrs. Don Gentzler and Mrs.
Eldon Tletze were project lead
ers. Another meeting covering
this same project wUl be held
Feb. 20.
The committee In charge re
ported that signs which are to be
used to close a block near the
school to traffic during school
hours, are ready and will be
placed by Boy Scouts of troop 48
as a community service.
An exhibit committee was ap
pointed to attend a training
meeting in Salem. Those ap
pointed were Mrs. Cleo Lee, Mrs.
Eldon Tletze and Mrs. Elmer
Guenther.
Each month two women of the
group volunteer as baby sitters
for those who could not other
wise attend. This month Mrs.
Marvin Bradley and Mrs. BIU
Simpson served as baby sitters.
Those present were Mesdames
Dean Roberts, Irene Schaefer,
Eldon Tietze, Doel Garver, Giles
Fowler, Don Gentzler, Laura
SmaU, Don Gildow, George Toll,
Elmer Guenther, Ethel Holm
quist. Jack LaRont, Cleo Lee,
Robert Mickey, Minnie Peter
son, Kenneth Purdy, Harry Way,
Fred Ling and two visitors, Mrs.
Ada Weekley from Four Corners
and Miss Lora Llndemann from
Stayton.
The next meeting will be held
March 11 at the home of Mrs.
Robert Mickey. The project wiU
be "Herbs for Variety and Ac
cent." The leaders will be Mrs.
Mickey and Mrs. Giles Fowler.
Detroit
Detroit Mr. and Mrs. O. J.
White spent the past week-end
in Eugene where Mr. White
attended the school principals'
conference.
They also visited their daugh
ter, Marleno, at Northwest
Christian college, and their son,
James, who attends the Univer
sity of Oregon.
Richard Hake, ministerial
student of Northwest Christian
coUege, is now conducting serv
ices each Sunday at tthe Detroit
Church of Christ. Evening serv
ices have been resumed under
Mr. Hake's direction.
Mr. Frank Moore was honored
Thursday evening at a pink and
blue shower at the home of Mrs. ,
S. T. Moore, with Mrs. Starr
Reed as co-hostess. ;
A valentine theme predomi
nated in decorations.
Invited guests lncludeed Mrs.
Howard Dean, Mrs. Francis
KetUeson. Mrs. Otis White, Mrs.
Mabel Parker, Mrs. Ray John
son, Mrs. Raymond Sophy, Mrs.
B. E. Waters, Mrs. Cal Schlador,
Mrs. Gordon Skidmore, Mrs.
Irving Steers, Mrs. .Robert
Young, Mrs. Scott Young, Mrs.:
Vern Morgan, Mrs. L. C. Davis
Mrs. Virgina White and Mrs.
Nettie McMillin.
The Detroit Women's Civic
club will sponsor a cooked food
sale Saturady, Feb. 14, at the
Detroit Market beginning at
10 a.m.
ENDS TONIGHT Open S:0
"SPRINGFIELD RIFLE"
and
"ARCTIC FLIGHT
Starts Sunday
Conk l:tl
MsrlTMiWCOICaff.
YtataaDaCaTavMnlrttSat
ItavnCnaj-FarrtstTacSat
llkhtttaT-IUuntAriM
Hi
aft rsW 1
Valley Farmers'
Co-op Meeting
Silverton Tuesday, March 10,
has been set for the annual mem
bership meeting of the Valley
Farmers Co-op Oil association,
the session to begin at 10:30 a.m.
with Jay Saunv manager, di
recting plans.
The Sllverton grange home
economic club will furnish the
noon luncheon, the , place of
meeting will be the American
Legion haU. The plant will be
closed for several hours.
Business features wUl Include
the election of two directors.
regulating the change in by-laws
to the consutution, the past
year's reports and plans for the
coming year.
The personnel of the nominat
ing committee for the association
meeting in suggesting the official
group, are Orrln Rice, Alfred
Jensen, John Zlems, Alvin Krug
and Tom Martin. Walter Von
Flue is president of the associa
tion. The regular third Monday of
the month meeting of the em
ployees association board of the
cooperative, is to be in the office
rooms at the plant, Feb. 16, in
the evening, Roland Lackmann,
elected president at the previous
meeting, wUl preside.
Lackmann's assisting officers
for a half-year period, are Shel
don Johnson, vice president; and
John Olson, secretary.
Co-op manager Jay Saum told
of a 35 per cent volume increase
in sales during 1952 over those
of the preceding year.
Idanha
Idanha Ronnie McKinney,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Kinney, suffered a fractured leg
when he fell from his bicycle
Thursday evening.
He was rushed to the Salem
General hospital by ambulance
and first reports indicate that he
wiU be kept In traction four
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Stoll and children this
week Is Mr. Stoll's mother, Mrs.
Martha Stoll of Omaha, Neb.
Joining the StoUs last week
end for a family reunion were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Udey and
children of Stayton.
CONTINUOUS
Alan Ladd
Virginia Mayo
- In Technicolor
"IRON MISTRESS"
Tony Curtis
Piper Laurie
In Technicolor
SON OF AL1 BABA'
TOMORROW!
Ht M ffie last Great
AUDIE MURPHY
YVETTE DUGAY
CO-FEATURE!
&0t AM
i
i SPRING ' I
rl RE-OPENING 1 '
II FRIDAY I
II February 20 I
II We will Open for f
I I the 1953 Season I
n I Everyone, from fj ,
III Baby to Grandma if :
ill haawalted for If
III FRIDAY
February 20
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
i ENDS TODAY! '
"THAI CARNIVAL" & I
"WILD NORTH"
53
i 66tf hmil
1 kfiSf
L
Li
CARTOON NEWS
Donald
Donald Roy Drlever, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drlever, is
still confined to Hutchinson hos
pital in Oregon City, and will
probably be there for some time
yet He had an operation per
formed on his knee. Barney Fel
ler of Donald is helping on the
Driever farm.
Harry Bair, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Bair, left for the east
coast Monday, Feb. 9, where he
wiU embark for Japan.
A new bridge is being installed
on the Aurora-Donald road. The
foreman. Joe Robl of Salelm, ad
vises that the bridge should be
useable in about 15 days. It wUl
be 80 feet long and 24 feet wide,
and Is constructed of cedar pil
ing. At present there is a crew
tot six men working on the
bridge. This is the second bridge
to be installed recently in this
area. The other one was on road
427, and was completed just be
fore Christmas.
Mrs. William Quigley, worthy
matron, and Ed Miller, worthy
patron of Venus chapter of the
Eastern Star, with club rooms in
Donald, accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Yergen, Mrs. Karl Eng
leman and Mrs. Richadr Pence,
attended the meeting of the New
berg chapter of the Eastern Star,
Wednesday evening, Feb. 4.
Mrs. Virgil Soherette and Mrs.
Barney Feller were co-hostesses
tor a birthday dinner honoring
their mother, Mrs. W. J. Aurand,
at Mrs. Feller's home Sunday,
Feb. 1. Those enjoying the din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Scherette
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
FeUer and famUy, and Mrs. Ger-
HELD
OVER!
TVve
4i.a
V WJT win - ...MM
i
Ot-atermf
"EDDIMAYEHOFF
aausk mi (wSmLawiata .asmiiia"
m an m ratt f. naauaom m ao
MATINEE DAILY FROM
STARTS TOMORROW!
GOTH DM
LIKE A GUN IN YOUR FACE!
L i . e, f r , 1
I ttouble-trossl f ."- I
Ltouble-t-roul
Km 1 ; v
UlUSflS CITV
CODflDEfJTIA
tfatrrififlj
JOHN PAYNE COLEEN GRAY
PRESTON FOSTER
Co-Feature!
SUSAN
HAYWARD
JOHN CARROLL
"CHANGE OF
HEART"
Color Cartoon Newt
itrude Harlan.
Airs. e. w. itrucxman is now I
'employed in Portland and rides!
back and lortn to work with Mrs. I
Fred La Borne oi uonaia.
Ml. and Mrs. B. W. Jeskey
were surprised last Sunday when
they received a telephone call
from Silverton telling them that
Mrs. Basil Costerisan, the former
Betty Beeler of Beaver City,
wen., was in auverion.
Mrs. Costerisan and her huj.
band are on tour in connection
with the Christ of Indies!
FeUowihlp, Inc., sponsored by
the Baptist Conference.
They conducted the service lh
Silverton Sunday and Mr. and
i Mrs. Jeskey attended the service
ana orougni uie costerisan.
home with them. The couple is
scheduled to go to Indonesia on
April 23. They will be gone for
five years and will be stationed
on the island of Java.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie CbrlstoDh-.
erson of Wasco are visiting In the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
z,. vv. viiriswpncrion oi Donald.
Mrs. Lyell Yergen is getting
along nicely now in Good Sam
aritan hospital in Portland. She
was able to be up in a wheelchair
for a short time Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Yergen
naa a small dinner party at their
home Saturday evening, Feb. 7.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Warren FeUer, Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Yergen and Mr. and Mrs,
oua iergen.
Homeward bound Military
Air Transport Service aircraft
flying the Pacific during 1952
brought 54,000 wounded and
sick home for care and treatment.
m1mmmmmtmmm'MMii-mmVimUKmm
CONTINOUS SHOWS SAT. & SUN.
LAUGH- LOVE-HAPPY &
HAPjW MUSICAL!
.1EPRV
'lotustNi-miYBea
awn m n
ENDS TODAY! (M.)
"TREASURE OF THE
WIDEN CONDOR" t
"MY PAl 60S"
1 P.M.
i no injiao jrory or uangiana s ,dV
Most Daring Crime...ond .a
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