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2 Capital Journal, 8a)em, Ore, Saturday, Fab. 21, 195S
In 'the Valley
Edited by MIXI FOEBES
Eiena Vsfo
France Vollman. Mn. Anna
Gardner, Mrs. TEdn Graham,
Mn. June White and Mra. De-
lore Crutaa attended.
! Th Carhett ArrM a Worn
Independence
Dr. C. A. Fratzke, president
of toe . Marlon-rout county
Medical society, has arranged
for Dr. Charlei P, Lanon, path'
oloalit and director. ox labor
toriei at the Tacoma General
hospital, to be speaker at the
meeting next Tuesday, Feb. 24,
at the Senator hotel in Salem.
Dr. Larson has a "Whodunit'
story which he will illustrate
with slides, showing the use of
scientific laboratory methods in
the detection of crimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Gowen
and Gordon Wells attended the
Oregon State University of
Washington basketball game In
Corvallis, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Anna White gave a fare
well narty for her sister, Mrs,
Cenia Chrlstianson, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. White and Mrs. Chris
tlanson left this week for Sioux
City, Iowa, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Chrlstlanson's
son. Mrs. White will visit other
relatives in South Dakota before
returning.
A bridal shower honoring
Mrs.' Paul Sprague, formerly
' Joyce Katter. was given by Mrs,
Mildred Mull and her daughter,
Marilyn Mull. Most of th eve
ning was spent playing Bingo.
Guests were Misses Barbara
Lawrence, JoAnn Vanderfeen,
Yvonne Scranton, Shirley Pip
pin, Rita Lewis, Karen Katter,
Jonel Katter, Ann Stanford, and
Marilyn Mull; Mesdames Elmer
Katter, Wlllard Lawrence, Jack
Schneider, Xldon Mull and Paul
Sprague.
At the regular meeting of the
Womans club Tuesday after
noon,' Curtis Avery spoke on
"Family Life In Schools and
Community." He stressed bow
important it la that the com
munity and teachers work to
gether In order to have better
schools and a better community.
Mrs. Melford Nelson read a
letter explaining how a coffee
maker could be earned.
The Independence Extension
unit will meet Wednesday, Feb.
25, at the home of Mrs. Ella
Baker, 109 Second St. The sub
ject will be "Touch-up in Wood
Furniture." There will be a
aack lunch at noon.
The Berean class of the First
Baptist church, together with
other members of the church,
gave a miscellaneous shower in
OLDTIME
DANCE
OVtH WESTERN AUTO
Adm. SOo Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Orch.
tS9 Conrt Bt
NOW HAYING
DON CORTEZ
and his
TUNE CRIERS
- QUARTET
Presenting I "Eeally Top"
Floor Shows Each Evening
THE NEW
VILLAGE INN
30S7 Portland Rd.
honor of Mr. and Mrs.' James
Drew, Thursday evening. The
gifts were presented from a
flower decorated table.
The Jfeedlecraft club of the
Calvary Presbyterian church,
met at the home of Mr. Melford
Nelson, with Mrs. Keith Mitchell
as co-hostess.
Mrs. Clara Benscoter was in
charge of the devotions Follow
ing the meeting, the afternoon
was spent sewing.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday, Feb. 28, at the home
of Mrs. James Robbie.
Rev. Walter Nyberg of the
Methodist church, is in charge
of Evangelistic meetings being
held in Sweet Home, under the
Methodist United Evangelistic
Mission. '
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Riha
viiited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Riha, Sr., this past
week, and took them to Rich
ardson's Gap, where they cele
brated SO years of lodge work,
at the ZCBJ halt The James
Rlha's were presented with a
90-year pin. A short biography
of their life waa read.
Mr. StowelL director of In
strumental music at OCX, and
Robert Thompson, director of
instrumental music at the Henry
Hill school, will present a con
cert Tuesday evening, Feb. 24,
at 7:30 in the school cafeteria.
This will be the beginning
class of band, Instruments from
both schools, a well as stringed
Instruments.
All those interested In start
ing a child In music next year.
are invited to attend.
Many 4-H groups have been
formed in Independence, and
more members are joining. Mrs.
onemeia ana jars, norner are
conducting two sewing classes,
with Mrs. Hamilton leading the
second group. Leaders of the
cooking class are Mrs. John Mar
tin and Mrs. Ken Byers. Her
schel Peyree and George Gente-
mann are leaders of the live
stock group, and William Lin
ville will lead the woodworking
class.
Any boy or girl Interested In
Joining any of these Classes may
do so by contacting the leaders.
Paul Murphy of Falls City, Is
announcing the opening -of a
new radio and TV service A
the M & F Store.
Mr. Murphy is a Raytheon
bonded radio and television
technician, and will specialize
in television antenna installa
tion.-; i ,
; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Dunckel
are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter, Feb. 14, at
the Salem Memorial hospital,
The baby weighed six pounds
and six ounces, and. has been
named Kelle Rae. Grandpar
ents are Austin Locke and Mrs,
Stella Dunckel.
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Old Time and Modern
2 Floors 2 Bands 1 Prico
DAUGHTER FOR BARS
Clear Lake Mr. and Mrs
Delbert Balr are the parents of
a daughter, born Monday at Sa
lem General hospital. She
weighed six pounds. 11 ounces,
ana nas been named Elizabeth
Leone. Also welcoming the baby
are two sisters, Jackie aud Mary
Ann, and a brother, David. The
paternal grandmother la Mrs.
John Balr, also of Clear Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Busby
wawa llnn., ,,jaia i U mat A
Mrs. A. W. Hatfield In Corvallis ; ' fiub. !fmLmt ThurUy,
Sunday. f nut, w mi oorni m ail.
- Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Weils en
tertained for dinner Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Graber.
Marvin Wells and his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Monty Wells.
of Perrts, Calif., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Wells. They cams to visit and
see Monty who Is In the U. S.
Service.
Gordon Wells and Miss Nina
Moon of Independence spent
Sunday in Portland vliiling with
Mr. and Mrs. James Moon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Norman Hu
kart of Hood River spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Hultman.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wells
were dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Prather Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Krauger enter
tained for her son, Bernie's
birthday Thursday afternoon at
their country home with a party,
Guests were James Warren,
Bobby Wlrthlngton, Stephen
Pomeroy, Patricn Beethofi and
Jimmy Berth off of Salem.
Miss Dorothy Germans of
Portland spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bride.
Little Ray Adams of Eugene
is spending this week, with his
grandparents, Mr. ana Mrs. Ice
land Prather.
Mr. and Mra victor Bride en
tertained the Polk County Jer
sey club at the hall Thursday.
The regular business was held
In the morning with Burton Bell
as president and pot-luck dinner
at noon.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Wuertb of Dallas and Mr.
and Mrs. W. Curreo of Ketchi
kan, Alaska.
nold Brinker.1
Willamina
AUMSYIllE
PAVILION
DANCE
Everv Satnrdav Nietit
1 ML Southeast et Salem
Maine by
LYLE AND HIS
WESTERNAIRES
Broadcast KSLM
Gi 7:30-8:0 P. M.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 9
DINE -d DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by Stubby Mills and Hit lend
SPECIAL SUNDAY $400 CHILDREN
DINNER I 65c
headed veai tunro with coowm mn
t5 8. COMMERCIAL - PHONE 4-SMt
Legionnaires, Auxiliary and Their Gnests Invited
Willamina The Civic club
will meet Thursday, Feb. 26, at
the Rebekah nail.
Mrs. Lyle Crone is In a Port
land hospital recovering from
surgery.
Johnny Schuerch was taken to
the McMlnnville hospital Tues
day, suffering from pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton! Hansen,
their daughter, Mrs. Vic Wahl
man, and baby left this week for
Tucson, Ariz., where they will
visit the Hansenr daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Gregg, for three
weeks.
The Theta Rho club will Initi
ate two new members at their
regular meeting Monday, Feb.
23, at the Rebekah hall.
Sharon Spangler was honored
on her 14th birthday Saturday
with a party at her home. Guesta
were Nancy Read, Nancy Me
Cann, Carolyn Ramey, Sharon
Dade, Zona Boyer and Bonnie
King. Games were played and
refreshments enjoyed at the close
of the afternoon.
Mrs. Verna Robertson was hos
tess to the February meeting of
the PNG club. Plans were made
for a no-host dinner March 12
at the Rebekah hall at 8:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drill of
Willamina are the parents of a
son, Steven Alan, born Feb. 14
at the McMlnnville hospital
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Doyle Drill of Willamina and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar warrenDurg!
of Salem. Great-grandparent
are Mrs. Minnie Seals of St.
Louis, Mo., Mrs. E. S. Drill of
Willamina and Mr. and Mrs.
A. S. Thomas of Portland. Mrs.
Maude Thomas of Portland is
the baby's great-great-grand
mother.
, Mr. and Mra. Roy McNamar
of Junction City are the parents
of a son, born Feb. 8 in Eugene.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Earl McNamar, Willamina, and
Marvin Shank. California.
Great-grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Lamson of wuiamma
and Mrs Dorohty Shank of
Wyoming
The Pinochle club met Tues
day at the home of Elta Fast in
Sheridan. Augusta James won
first. Kay Sparks second and
Helen Tharp low. Avis Brock
and Kay Sparks won pinochle.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Avis Brock in Willam
ina.
Mrs. Sylvia Carlson enter
tained the Bunco club at her
home this week. Attending were
Mesdames Claribel Spangler,
lArleta Delker, Violet Kihlstad
lus. Frances Vollman, Edna Gra
ham, Lorraine Crone and Jessie
Trotter. Mrs. Graham won first,
Mrs. Delker second, and Mrs.
Crone, consolation.
I Mrs. Paul Toliver was hostess
Wo the Friendly Circle club at
her home when Mrs. Augusta
, Hanson, Mrs. May Norrls, Mrs.
F.U. Leaders in
Workshop Meet
Monmouth An educational
workshop for Farmers Union of
ficers and members was held at
the IOOF hall Thursday at an
all' day meeting.
Mrs. Flossie Harris of Denver,
a member of the education staff
of the National Farmers Union,
was In charge of the workshop.
She told of. changing trends
In ownership of farms In the
UJS.; cited school conditions and
costs in the nation; gava a re
view of health problems In many
states; bow farm , to market
roads are needed In some parts
of all states; and explained how
all the changing trends are lm
portent to all farmers and how
they enter In the Farmers Union
program.
She told of many ways to
make local meetings more in
teresting and outlined duties of
the officers and pointed out that
an Action Group is a must in
every local so that every phase
of the F.U, program may be
developed.
She told of national legisla
tion as effecting the family
farmer, as did Arthur Bone,
editor of the Oregon Farmer,
and he told of state legislation.
L. H. McBee, president of the
Polk county fair board, explain
ed proposed legislation relative
to pari-mutuel betting and coun
ty fairs.
Hurler Libby, president of the
F.U. Health Association, told of
health needs in the state and
said that the State Health asso
ciation had a good year for 1952.
Don Wilcox, director of In
surance, told of F.U. insurance
and the national development
program.
Richard Moeller, state pres
ident, announced that national
president, James Patton, would
be unable- to attend the state
convention next week in Salem
and that Harvey Solberg, pres
ident of the Rocky Mountain di
vision and secretary of the Na
tional Farmers Union Property
and Casualty Co., will be the
speaker. Mrs. Harris, who came
to Oregon, by plane from Mich
igan, also will attend the state
convention for two days before
leaving for Oklahoma.
Five counties were represent
ed; Benton, Yamhill, Marion,
Polk and Washington. County
presidents present were Clifford
Kaster, Benton; Mrs. Percy
Lamb, ' Polk; Arnold Gnos,
Washington.
90 and 9 Meeting
uanas The district meeting
of the Ninety and Nine men of
the Christian church will be
held at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Feb.
23,. at the Dallas . Christian
church, starting with a banquet
The speaker will be Sen. John
Merrif leld.
Mill City
MiU City The regular
monthly meeting of the Mill
City American Legion auxiliary
unit 159 wus held with Dolores
Stewart presiding.
The national president will be
in Salem at the Marion hotel
March 21. Ledora Kelly or De-
lores Stewsrt are taking reser
vations.
It was voted for toe Mill City
unit to Join the Marlon County
Council.
The Americanism chairman
was instructed to contact the
high school to select a girl to
go to Girls' State in Salem this
year.'.
The poppy chairman, Alice
Roberts, will be selecting her
committees to tie.'p with the
poppy sales.
Guests present were Mr
Dean Jackson, Mrs. Virginia
Thompson, Mrs. Dora Lee Wil
son and Mrs. Betty Shaw.
Lunch was served by Ledora
Kelly and Tearley. Muir.. , .
Silverton
Atty. Richard C. Beesley is so
liciting group or Individual aid
in his undertaking as chairman
for the Red Cross drive, the
campaign to begin Monday,
March 2.
Promised as chairmen of the
various districts of town are:
Mrs. W. H. Woodard, Jr., West
Side; Mrs. A. E. McCuUough,
East Side; and Mrs. Harlan
Roth, South Side. The chairman
for the North Side is yet to be
secured.
Visiting his parents for two
days this week, leaving for home
Thursday evening, waa R. 1. Me
Call of Missoula, Mont, .son of
the E. J. McCalls of East Oak St
McCall assisted in installing a
TV set for the pleasure of his
parents. Mrs. McCall Is confined
to her wheel chair from tne el-
fects of arthritis.
Detroit
Detroit The annual cookie
sale sponsored by the Girl
Scouts and Brownie Scouts will
begin in Idanha and Detroit
Tuesday, Feb. 24. '
Each troop member will con
tact friends and neighbors in
her home vicinity.
The profits will be used by
the troops for operating ' ex
penses.
DetrOlt-Idanha Girl Scout
and Brownie leaders and troop
committee members met Thurs
day in Detroit with Miss Doro
thy Wilson, Girl Scout field
director from the Albany el
ite. -
The consultation was held to
aasist Scout workers In this area
with their problems. '
Scout and Brownie troop
Joined the group to view films
on scouting, "Let's Qd Camp
ing" and "The Growing Years,"
both of which are available at
the Albany office. A color film
on "Our National Forest" was
also shown. '... '
Recently appointed troop
committee members- for Mrs.
Helen Baughn's Scout troop are
Mra Opal Laming, Mrs. Bema
dlne Stall and Mrs. Floy Storey,
all members of the Idanha
American Legion Auxiliary
which sponsors the troop. ...
Unhnvale
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Noble
were recent guests of her moth-J
er, Mrs. A. C. Stoutenburg, at
Portland.
Mrs. M. Braat returned home
Wednesday after a month spent
on an automobile trip with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Estelle, that
took them to Guaynaa, Mexico.
Mr. and Mrs. Estelle will re-
mam in. Arizona until April 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Truck
arrived from Fort Benning, Ga.,
Detroit New members re
cently initiated In the Santlam
Ladles' Auxiliary of the Eagles
are Mrs. Elaine Farrow and
Mrs. Mary Clester.
A social evening of gamea has
been scheduled by the auxiliary
tor Monday. Feb. 23, at the
Lake cafe. The public la Invited,
Mrs. Lloyd Ketchum was
honored by a large group of
friends Wednesday evening at
an open house shower at the
home of Mrs. Raymond Sophy
with Mrs. B. E. Waters co-host
ess.
. A buffet supper was served
to the guests and Mrs. Ruth
Skldmore played piano selec
tions durina the evening.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean
were his brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Dean and chil
dren from Oakrldge.
Mrs. Nettie McMillan re
turned Wednesday to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Starr
Reed, after spending two weeks
with Mrs. Edna Swartz at Jef
ferson. "
Union Hill
Union Hill Mrs. Fred Jarvlll
and Mrs. Arthur Sbacht were the
project leaders in textile paint
ing at the meeting held at the
Union Hill grange hall on Tues
day at 10:30 a.m.
The members enjoyed a sack
luncheon at the noon haur with
Mrs. Robert Morrison serving
the coffee to the group.
Tuesday, Feb. 24, the group
will meet at the same place again
to do textile painting. This is
open to any one Interested in
the project ,
In the afternoon Mrs
Clarence Brownell, chairman,
presided during the business
meeting. The county spring
festival plans were discussed and
topics picked for the group to do
at the festival which will be held
in Salem in the spring.
American Association of University Women
. .; . , . . PRESENT " .; -
DOROTHY THOMPSON
"THESE CRUCIAL TIMES"
Wed., March 4 - 8:15 P.M.
. Tickets ot " ..
. v, ' -Willi Music Stora
SALEM HIGH SCHOOLAUDITORIUM
the home ot her parents, w
and Mrs. George Strawn. hJ
received his discharge from tin
years service. In the UnltJ
States Army. i
ROSEDALE PARENTS CLl'B
Rosedale The Rosedale Pari
enta club will hold a special
business meeting Tuesday, Felt
24 at 1:30 p.m. at the schoS
house.
-
' Galas t: Show 1:15 W
rf ' SUNDAYS I"
1 llalU Farther Natiee I I
l Gates Open CIS If
aha Start :U 1
II . In Twlinlrslar If
J I "IKON atlSTBXSS" I U
Til Afaus Ladd III
111; Virginia 117 11
III mas I
111 "YANKEE III
111 BVCCUnXM" 1
( 'fiidifrfliita Main I
ftHCTBlilin
lads T.Blfht OPEN :
-LUKE or TO
WILDERNESS"
And
"NO HOLDS BARKS D" .
Start Sunday
Cant 1:S
Tit great! love
story you have
ever seen, filmed
agoinst the most
-adventurous
backgrounds
m the world
todov
JT
IS.NBT HiMINOWAY'S
,J5 ncwecoiot iiA
ism? ' MtM ST
PECK 'HAYWARD- GARDNER
ONUDtswn kff . im ami in mm
Ldm. Adult 1M- Children M
333
r
CONTINUOUS
Btewart Granrar
In Teehnkelar
"PRISONER or
ZENDA"
Richard Cant
In Technicolor
"THE RAIDERS"
'J
Continaoua From 1 P.M.
BIDSIOOH'
"fUKCtS 60Q WEST MIKT
t "raM of iair
TOMORROW! 3
-iW 1 1 '
fceaiaWi MUrUTtSNtl
JOHN LUND
JEFF
CHANDLER
LAFf CO-HIT!
w HEFLIN nmct NEAL-ee
a IKH flli BOMB KMK
ltM N. Cammerelal
T o walking ap
ktct natnl store
!"1f'
eft ieTalil Mm?
Tea m mr
hi I mm - for mr A-t GfM
rirrt, MMitiil.
Off LAW Ivott e4 CttatM
as to ejft far Um pHlMtw
freaJa. Ht feoM im t wmra mm.
TWO LAI
Malmt saat ba ilnn k9 very
leu. LHtl wtM ' a.
Wis! toUea ! wHb 9 mi vatat
rcrr W tataa UN m.
mil LAW Trt asUsaof
ml toat A e4 Ie4 mUw r4 frh.
V rea twM . I sua AlaUatftUa f .
law M jm wmm ajar Isa4 fa pta.
aavail la wtfyew est f aigaaa aiaat
mwmlMU. I mi wlui raa aeil
leer bms. .
MJkW MlllaB We fjaatea !..
keet ! fMJ la VaHeA ttatoe !
Oatila sutA ala keel flee? miai laa I
ear m lie.
if
YIISINO
(that's my nam
sure)
Picture not of
me, this my
cousin Frank
MARIAN
ANDERSON
COMING FII. 24
Salem Hi Auditorium
8:15 P.M.
Reserved Seats, t.4, S.St
L'nreserved Student, Lit
Ikiub it Urnat isweien
CONT. SHOWS SAT. ft SUN. e
TOMORROW!
ENOS TODAYl (SAT.)
MARILYN MONROp "NIAGARA"
and "THRK STCM fcORTH'"'
FIRST NORTHWf ST
SHOWING AT REGULAR PRICES!
S-Animda4
in ImHIvi
ti p SPOf 2S5J
tcTAYLOR BuTAYLOn FOIITAIIlE
Gt$A;DER$ 7IUJAH$
N0L LANGIiY RICHARD THORPE PAfJDRO S. BERMAN
CO-HIT! WONDER SPECTACLE OF EXCITING MUSIC!
J!r "DANCE MAGIC
Manta Carta i",W" 'V,JnVMW And Company"
ENDS TODAY (SAT.)
"MAN BEHIND THE
6UN" 4 "KOIUHD
YARD MSPEnOI"
MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
STARTS TOMORROW!
THE GREATEST
GUNFIGHTER
OF THEM ALL1
"Tihey call me that.
and they curse my
; name and
they wait for
me in the
dark but
I've never shot
a man who ,
didn't
deserve it!..?
SOB,
WW-
A- AT M
n irmtf sta
ROCK JUUA I
lllltr MSI aswoa I
nUUJUll AUAflO
k aUtf CASTU MM aVMTH . RUM OWM
CO-HIT! LARCENY IN EVERY CURVE!
Tea CONWAY ' i." 1
Taaiw-U'nwpr
i fim-at n
nu.
i. aut