-piWJonaI, galem, Oregon, Friday, March 6, 1953
In the -
EdKe by MIKE FOBBES
Central Howell
Central Howelr The ladies
auxiliary of tbe Farmers Union
net at the borne at Mrs. Law
rence Hammer for their last
meeting. Reports OB tha last
food and bedding taken 'tea
needy family were given and
other routine business taken
care of.
A ne-bost luncheon was served
at noon to the following: Mrs.
Frank Way, Mrs. Oeo Kcppln-
ger, Mrs. Henry Torvend, Mrs.
George Plane, Mrs. Clarence
Johnson, Mrs, Silas Torvend,
Mrs. Frank Beutler, Mrs, Leon
Flux . and two children, Mrs.
DeSart, Mrs. Milo Wilcox, Mrs.
Hammer and her daughter, Mrs.
Esther Wilson and daughter.
- The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Frank Way, on
March 20.
Felicitations are being ex
tended to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Both on the birth of their third
son, James Bryan. The older
boys are Allen and Richard.
The new baby is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roth of this
community and of Mr. snd Mrs.
Tribbet of Dayton.
(.',- Barbara and Kay Uchty were
co-hostesses to the 4-H Sewing
group at their home recently.
A program was arranged by
Darla Berry and Fatty Scnarer.
Muriel Richard, president of the
. group, presided during tha bust'
ness session.
. . , The Central Howell Extension
unit met at the home of Mrs.
Alee Uchty, Tuesday for their
regular meeting..
Mrs. Dan Stetfen, Mrs. K. S.
ArreU and Mrs. Gilbert Haury
, were, co-hostesses with Mrs.
Lichty.
Mrs. L. T. ArreU called tbe
meeting to order and the morn
ing session was given over to
the demonstrators, Mrs. Martin
' Rehm and Mrs. Clarence Sim
' mona, Jr., who explained the
uses of various herbs used for
seasoning.
1 Tb several dishes prepared by
' them were used as part of the
. noon no-host luncheon.
. Mrs. Arrell conducted the
business meeting in tha after
noon, assisted tnr Mra nnr
Xutscbman, secretary. Reports
from tha committee on the fes
tival were given by Mrs. Xarl
Schar, tha only member who
attenaea the training meeting. !
Appointed with her ware Mrs.
San Steffen and Mrs. Frank1
Way. This unit will have as
weir exniDii, "Gins from Cloth."
Other business was taken up
' by tha group. Visitors for this
meeting were Mrs. Buggies, a
; member of the Marion County
noma axienaion committee, and
, Mrs. Lena Clark.
Present wart Mrs. L. T. Ar
reU, Mrs. Roy Rutachman, Mrs.
Earl Schar, Mrs. Alphaus Schar,
Mra. Earl DeSart, Mrs. Ray May
era, Mrs. Oeo Miller, Mrs. Har
vey lively, Mrs. Maurice Hynea,
Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs.
. Dan Itaffen, Mrs. Gilbert Hau-
. ry, Mrs. K. I. Arrell, Mrs. Mar
tin Kahm, Mrs. Clarence 31m-
. mens, Jr., Mrs. Grover Uchty,
Mrs. Alee Uchty, and the two!
. guests, Mrs. Ruggles and Mrs.
Clark. . . I
,' Mr. astf Mrs. Edward Hynea
aad son, Tommy, of this com
munity left last week for a trip
. to Florida. They plan to atop
In California cnroute to visit
relatives, and then to go down
into Mexico before proceeding
o ma southern state, n. L,
. Hynea of Portland accompanied
. mem. ........
Their dauihter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jot llg of
' Brooks, art staying in their
. home looking after things dur
; Ing their absence. The Ugs for
merly lived In tha Beaverton
' area.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Oral of
' Akron. Ohio, were house guests
recently of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Uchty. During their visit. Mr
and Mrs. John Tschantx and
Charles Meyer were additional
dinner guests when a family din
ner was enjoyed. Mr. Tschantx,
Mr. Meyer and Mrs. Uchty are
cousins. The Grafs have been
visiting in California and were
on their way home.
Unionvale
Honoring Mrs. Ersel Qubser
Of Unionvale, her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Lorenzen, entertained with a
family birthday dinner at their
Heck district home Monday.
Other guests were her hus
band, Ersel Gubser, Mrs. Jo Ann
' Gubser, her son, Danny, and
daughter, Rene.
- X. M. Coats is remodeling his
residence recently vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. N orris Dixon and
family, who moved to Amity.
Mrs. E. M. CoaU Is ill with a
avers cold. '
Mrs. Ernest ' Shelbume of
rWm mwm ww w m
THE VILLAGE
present direct from recent engagement at Atlantic City i
. DUSTY BROOKS
AND HIS f-riECE ORCHESTRA 1
TONIGHT!
America's Placet Colored Comblnstlea i
ORCHESTRA and PLOOBSHOW
... FltM 1
riTWirwiimnima himhhiwi iiiii j
Valley
Happy VaUey and Mrs. William
Warmington of SL Joe district
were Thursday afternoon callers J
at tbe home of their uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Costs.
They were an route 1
from Farmers Union convention
held at Salem.
Ed Clevenger has been assist
ing with berries at the Howard
Baker farm. - '
Walter Diebel of Unionvale is
receiving treatments from Dr.
Shumway.
Mrs. Robert Terry bad as a
week-end guest her daughter,
Miss Thelma Terry of Portland.
Her Sunday dinner guests were
William Hauesmaa of Portland,
Mr. sad Mrs. Howard Terry and
family of near Dallas. - Evening
sueata at the same home were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry of Port
land; be bad just returned from
a business trip to Ssn Fran
cisco, Calif.
Lafayette
Lafayette Mrs. Ken Beasley
and two sons. Billy and FJdon
left for California last week to
meet Mr. Beasley, who has been
sent home . from the Far Can
where he has served In the
armed forces for the last 18
months.
Word baa been received by
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ames that
their son, Oakes Kay Ames,
RDSN, has undergone major
surgery In a naval hospital in
Japan. Ha will remain In the
hospital for soma tuna.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Terry
have moved into the Raines resi
dence in Lafayette.
Royce Clemmens returned
home from the hospital where
he was confined with pneu
monia, but has not been well
enough to return to school.
Influenza has hit the Lafay
ette school. Two of tha teach
ers have been sick this week.
They art Mrs. Owens and Mrs.
Cabe. Mr. Ames waa confined
to his home with it last week.
Rex Sharp has been home for
some time, called cere trom
Army duty in Korea by the
serious illness of his father.
hattucJ
Ur
ISOIUD
LOBSTER
HZ
Hew Shewing , Open S:U
Mitel Oayaer Seett Brady
"BLOODHOUNDS Or
. ROADWAX"
AIM
Una DerasU Oaiy MarrOI
"NIGHT WITHOUT SLEET"
HOLLYWOOD KIDS MATINEE
Teeaarrew 1:M to a TM.
Ba Ml Mm far BataS Hollar. Ta
Ta" SaaraaolraUaa). S alraaS a.
far aa Mr noaart an SMattar.
dm snaa. sot tea mm -!-
HUM -
cartoons serial
paeial Matrass Faasare
"IIX UN MESA"
Jehaay Mack Brown
Abo
BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE
far
Saatt (nta. BUkla BaaS. Ha Caa.
Ml, . AIM Caaak, Jakw Mial,
Ml.aaal BlinMaar. rurIN Martaa,
Larr? UH, Jfcaar Balh, Hariri Oa
Staalar rnaa. !. MUHr, Batari
Jtiimlii, J.aa hHmh. Naraaa
Milter, Ja An alraaaek, aula Staaf.
(an. JaralS Baakall. Cam Lavta, Taw
mt MaSwaa. Baaar Ba&lo. Skataa.
KrlrM, Mtakaal Craw. Bar. O
SWaa rarraat. Balkm Last
Baiaro Jiaaiaaa. Mary Sajaaarat,
Iraaa Bailor. Oaaata Boat, Mka I
hart. Oarr SahraaSar, TSaraaa Blao.
l2-72
UMM Uim ratNWAT ft
rHtaa Ovaa t il
the tt 1:11
ENDS SATURDAY!
In Technicolor
"STORY Of
WILL ROOUS" ,
Mas
In Taehnlcalor
"SON OF
AUIAIA"
Tanlla m. Our Big
Carta Carairal
ww ww wfjojw
INN...
"aaaaaiaIIOwi
Woodburn
Woodbum The spring term
of the Woodburn kindergarten
opened Tuesday at the Lincoln
school with 35 children register
ed. Two classes were organized,
one from B till 11:19 a.m., and
the second from 12:30 to 2:30
p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays.
Mrs. 1 xl. MuaeDrsnai, cnsir-
man, states that a few more chil
dren who will be starung to
school next fall can be taken.;
Mrs. T. M. Baxter Is again in
structor.
Rev. Luis V. Bova of Suther
lin will be guest pastor at the
Woodburn Methodist church for
the United Evangelistic mission,
March 8 to II. This will be a part
of the aeries of services being
held In the Methodist churches
in this part of Oregon. Rev. Bova
hss lived In Cuba where he was a
member of the Cuban conference
of the Methodist church.
Dr. Fred . Schwartz, widely
known as one of the best inform
ed non-communists in the world
on the basic communist texts.
will speak at the Foursquare
church in Woodburn Monday,
March 9, at 7:45 p.m. His topic
will be "The Heart, Mind and
Soul of Communism." Dr.
Schwartz is an Australian phy
sician and surgeon and is now on
his second world tour in two
years, speaking on the dangers
of communism. His Woodburn
appearance will be the only one
in this area and tha public is In
vited to attend.
Pleasantdale
Miss Esther Nichols is at home
after spending about 8 months
in California, at San Francisco,
San Diego and Lindsay, visiting
her brother, Ambrose R. Nichols,
and his children, Ambrose Jr.,
Ward and Louise, and their re
spective families. Ambrose Jr.,
is affiliated with the school sys
tem in San Diego, and Ward has
a like positon in San Francisco.
Mrs. Guy Freshour has as re
cent callers Mrs. Art Pearson
and Mrs. Floyd Lyman of Day
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hadley and
children went to Hillsboro Sun
day and had dinner with his
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Hadley.
Mr. and Mrs. Bus Hadley en
tertained Monday evening,
March 2, with a dinner honoring
his father, R. G. Hadley on his
i-S7ea
Bed Skeltom
Jaaa Greer
Tim Cenaldine
"THE CLOWN
e
CO-HIT! WOBLD
COMMUNISM,
EXPOSE.
SCOOP!
Factual scenes of Stalin's
bloody rite to power! Cop
ra red film of tha beginning
ef Communism!
in
"THE HOWTEK"
CONTWrjOUS
Alaa Lad
THUNDER IN '
TBE EAST
Dinah Share
la Technicolor
"AARON SLICK
'FROM PUMPKIN
CREEK"
MWMS-Sm .
Opea pjm.
Jamas Stewart
-CARBINE
WILLIAMS"
a
IUKT wntunu
In Technlcolar
"SKIRTS AHOY"
CONTINUOUI
rornel Wild.
Ter.hnle.lar
"TREASURE OF
GOLDEN CONDOR
Darts Day
Tvehnkolor
"APRIL IN PARIS
HEY KIDS!
IG SHOW
TOMORROW!
AT NOON
Prises!
Cartoons!
1 Big Features
la Technicolor!
. Plata!
birthday. . A birthday cake cen
tered 'the table decorated with1
pink and yellow spring flowers.
Tha guests were Mr. and Mrs.
B. O. Hadley, Kenneth Hadley
and his children, Kenny and
Sandra, all of McMinnville; Rev.
and Mrs. Harry Ryan of Dayton.
Mr. and Mra Allan Nichols
and Miss Esther Nichols went to
Portland Sunday to visit Mrs.
Nichols father, William Moerke,
in tha General hospital there,
following an accident Also
visiting Mr. Moerke were Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rutachman, who
later called on her brother and
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coats.
Driving to Seaside Sunday for
dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
McFartane and Betty of Plea.
santdale and their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mra. Don Carl
son and Debbie, of McMinnville.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuy Freshour
had as Sunday afternoon callers,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Loop, of Hopewell.
Calling on Mr. and Mrs. Merle
Relchstein Sunday afternoon
war her sister and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Senn, Kenny and
Gregory, of Mllwaukie.
Mrs. Fred Relchstein is Im
proving after being quite 111 for
several day.
Independence
Independence A special
service for reception of mem
bers in tbe First Baptist church
was held Wednesday evening at
the time of the mid-week church
night
At that time Pastor Paul E.
Boomer presented a class of
more than a dozen who were to
be received on confession of
faith and baptism.
A service of Christian Baptism
will be condusted on the com
ing Sunday evening during the
regular evening meeting.
The Independence-Monmouth
Methodist church is announcing
that at tha regular morning
worship service, nursery facili
ties will be provided as usual
for children through the age of
ta years. At 9:49 a.m. thel
wife
Detroit
Detroit Revealed to a large
audience at Detroit school Tues
day evening was the mysterious
"sebenette" promised in "Dr.
Quack's Medicine Show."
Seven, eighth grade boys In
black-face composed the "seb
enette" to sing, dance and joke
with other students of the class
through an hour of comedy in
colorful costumes.
"Dr. Quack" played by Mi
chael Moore waa assisted by
Donald Watkins in presenting
the show talent
Students taking part includ
ed Brad Humphrey, Leonard
Snyder, Michael Howland, La li
ny Vickers, Bruce Gordon, Ro
ger Fleming, Danny Bowers,
Danny Gescher, Donald Jack
son, Gene Ruddy and John Wal
church school is in session for
all ages.
At 3 PJn., there will be the
commissioning of visitation team
members.
At 8:30 p.m. there will be a
Wesley Foundation supper meet
ing.
At the 7:30 p.m. evening w6r-
ahip service, Rev. Kenneth Pe
terson will preach. These serv
ices begin the United Evangel
istic mission which combines
lay visitation with evening
preaching services.
Services will be held Sunday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day evening at 7:30 in the sanc
tuary, with Rev. Peterson
preaching.
WILLAMETTE
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Presents
G. I. Show's Comedy
"PYGMALION"
March 5, and 7 at
WALLER HALL
8:15 P.M.
MnoSthvIkkftlsMmtlm
"
it-
umem i.
lace. ' 1
The four eighth grade girls,
Judy Haseman, Phyllis Ketch
urn, Rosalie Bowers and Melo-
dee Palmer received an encore
from the audience for their
dance which climaxed the pro
gram, i
A group of first grade chil
dren also appeared on the pro
gram to sing and dance while
other students posed as the doc
tor's customers. I
Dialogue and continuity for
the show were arranged by the
eighth grade students with the
assistance of their instructor.
Mrs. Mildred Ray. Mrs. Maycel
Cokenour helped direct the
group.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kettle-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Sophy entertained the Detroit-
I dan ha high school students st a
party at the Sophy home recent
ly as a climax to the basketball
season.
Sidney
Sidney The HEC of Ankeny
grange met at tbe home of Dor
othy Terhune recently for a 1:30
dessert luncheon.
Bertha and Thelma Terhune
were assisting hostesses.
The fecial feature was a
grange kitchen shower. Roll call
was quotations from Lincoln or
Washington.
Nancy Davidson was appoint-
I 3
iftnmti kr Ausc Sliossrj sf WU
MIWBI6I WDn, 8:15 FJt
U Reserved z.it-t.tfl
Flflla 9 Unreserved 1JI
Tlcksh il tterSM Jewaasn sad etsr
Vour
a0
( r
(n
Trr r
ifk WllW tM
. ' Yes,
is
K NG-SIZeI
I
191 ZP-P,.B' J I 95 -Y
led to purchase silverware for the
grange kitchen.
Tk. T Hnur nrlze waa won
by Dorothy Terhuna and the
game prize by Louise jonnaion.
The next meeting will be at
Leone Henderson's March 19.
The officers and members will
go to Waldo Hills grange March
6 for visitation.
The next regular grange meet
ing will be March 7.
Woodburn grange members
will come to Ankeny for visita
tion April 4.
Tha United States one had
three Presidents in a month;
William Henry Harrison succeed-
FREE!
DAKCE LESSORS
I IM UT. RITE
(Prior to our regular dance)
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Prcfeasiamal tnstraettoa by
. Mr. Triplet aad staff ef
specially trained teacher -from
the
JON NUtl STAfT
Pins Gala Floor Shew
74c Mo?deTim.d 74c
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 9
DINE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by Stubby Mills and His Band
SPECIAL SOAY $400 CHILDREN
DIIQR I 65c
POT I OAST WITH PffllO PANUKB
l(5t S. COMMERCIAL PHONE t-iSft
Legionnaires, Auxiliary and Their Guests favlted
f If
ntin
ffima can M-
Any PHILIP MORRIS smoker will tell you there's a
special quality of throat comfort in PHILIP MORRIS.
This is a fact your own throat will confirm
once you change to PHILIP MORRIS.
your throat can tell that here, at last,
a cigarette not only good to smoke.
but good to the War
vim .i t
vi uui mange lor gUOU , , ,
your own good . . . today?
regular
lng Van Buren March 4, I8
and being succeeded on his death
by xyier, autii.
ACORNS FROM THE
Bare you ever noticed ho aoa
people's voice Is soft and haro.
l decemable while others are ao4ih(
Tor three blocks, or almost inn..
Brother Dm an for the latter. Tha,
was one of these ladies on the host
phona yesterday and was she totr
la sveu jou iw vum immi wnL
"HI laumle, did you enjoy at
'swell ainner in we uac Koota hat
: night? Sure I know, well Hatty .
loerea a Dig it ounce swaa Dot
jgads he's a man why sure hi ea
eat a lot but you are smart IVaie.
I Wfcfa I'd ordered an S or 10 sue,
'tenderloin. It was just your ah
on It S3 tan. ure. tbat'a what t
; but why buy more than yog eta
eat. Tea, but you're not a nun, aot
j on you go to Europe anyway. Jtax
time I'm going to try one of (baa
Prime Rib sandwiches they "-U
with, about half a loaf of Fteneh
I bread I'm Just crazy about rreaeh
bread." etc, etc, etc, etc
I la falaa Wt ta talal Ul Ba, a,...
m tmwm a tmm nia raaapa, ra. Mm
i
WITH DEL MILNE j
IrkiUlUlr UNI
JUAN4TA (lombihall) IROWN
a taJ
Alt sm41aaJ
r least ta Peed '