2 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Tuesday, March 10, 1953
ritir-iiiiritmiiriTiiri-rrrrw-fnri n ihmiwi mi i' i i m n i a
In the Valley
Edited by MIKE FOBBES
LDS Church for
Woodburn Soon
Woodburn A ground-break
ing ceremony was held recently
nd work will begin toon on the
erection of 8 $59,000 building
of the Woodburn Church of
Jesus Christ of the Latter Day
Saints, on Bryan St.
The new church will be "V
shape and will face .east on
Bryan St. in the Johnson add!
tion. A 80 by 28-foot chapel will
run east and west with a 45 by
28-foot recreation room and the
kitchen at the rear. Running to
the north will be a 38 by 31-foot
wing for classrooms. A full base
ment will be under, the class
room wing.
The building will be one story,
constructed of, brick-colored
"brickrete" and will have a
steeple. A 65 by 114-foot park
ing lot is planned south of the
building.
: Participating in the ground
breaking ceremony were T. L.
' Workman, branch president and
his assistant, Kalph DuRettej
Ben Workman, district presi
dent, and his assistants, Don
Iverson and Sam Smith.
The basement for the church
has already been dug and it is
hoped to have all but the finish
ing-work completed before next
winter. A considerable amount
of volunteer labor will be used
in the-work. The church now
has temporary quarters in the
old Belle Pasal school building.
Woodburn
Pratum
'. Pratum Mrs.. Cornelius
Bateson is captain of the Pratum
Red Cross drive. Her helpers are
Mrs. Ray Lilly, Mrs. Leo Ham
mer, Mrs. Glen Olson and Mrs.
Ed Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Halver
son, who have been visiting in
Arizona and California for three
months, have returned to their
home in the Pratum district.
Rev.. Frank Drew of Tangent
Methodist church will be guest
speaker at Pratum Methodist
. church every night, Monday,
March 9, to Friday night. Each
night, service starts at 7:30. Dr.
George Bruce is pastor of
Pratum church.
George Williams, who op
erates a truck line, is In a Salem
hospital.
Monmouth
, Monmouth Mrs. William
.Martasin and children, James S,
and Susan 21 months, are vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Wilmuth
Babe, and will Join her husband,
Ma, Martasin, In Washington,
D. C, the last of the month.
MaJ. and Mrs. Martasin have
been living in Paris, France,
the put three years, where the
major was with the military as
sistance advisory group.
He is now in the office of the
secretary of defense in the Pent
agon. They had spent a year in
Germany in 1947, returning to
the U. S. and then going to
Paris in 1950.
Mrs. Claude H. Boyd returned
home Thursday from a trip to
visit her aged father in Grand
Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Boyd left
her father's home on Monday
ana when she reached home
word was here of his death
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramage
and Mrs. Joe Gamroth were to
leave Friday evening, March 6,
on the "Cascade" for San Fran
cisco. On Monday they were to
meet Mr. Gamroth in Los Ange
les returning from the National
Preservers convention in Chi
cago.. The group will visit San
Diego before returning to Wood
burn. ,
Mrs. R. C. Enos has returned
to Woodburn after spending sev
eral months at Payette, Idaho,
where she has been caring for
her agrd parents, both of whom
have been seriously ill.
Donald Davis of Woodburn
was recently elected secretary
of the Oregon State college
chapter of Acacia, national social
fraternity. A junior in agricul
ture, he is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Newton Davis of Wood
burn, Rt. 1. . I
Mrs. trea Evenden has re
turned from Seaside where she
attended the funeral of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. David Water-
house of Gearhart.
. Mrs. Blaine McCord returned
to Woodburn Saturday evening
after spending about 10 days at
the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Spear at Coos Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Richards
of Eugene were Sunday guests
at the home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Richards and also visited at the
Gail Lansden home.
Mrs. Janice Hiebert of Salem
field worker, will be present at
the meeting of the Woodburn
Camp Fire Girls and Blue Bird
leaders, Friday, March 13, at the
home of Mrs. Arthur Burt, 871
Young St., in Woodburn. The
session will start at 1:30 p.m,
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Frederick-
son of The Dalles are parents of
a daughter, Wendy Ann, born
Feb. 27.' Grandparents are Mr,
and Mrs.. Thomas Engle, Sr., of
wooaourn ana Mr. and Mrs. A
F. Frederickson of Needy. Great
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Herman. Otjen of Woodburn.
Mrs. Frederickson is the former
Hazel Engle, past worthy advis
or of Oregon of the Grand As
sembly of Rainbow.
Word has been received of
the birth of a daughter, Cheryl
Denise, to Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine
Rogers of Canby at the Oregon
City hospital. The baby weigh
ed 8 pounds 8 ounces and has
two small sisters, Barbara Jo
and LoBie. Grandparents are
Mr. and : Mrs. George Rogers
and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bau
man and great erandDarents are
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, all of
Woodburn. '
MC Camp Fire
Girls Entertain
Mill City The Mill City
Camp Fire Girls,, leaders and
mothers, entertained the Mill
City Woman's - club members,
their sponsors, ' recently. The
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Melbourne Rambo and the
opening session was led by the
Camp Fire Girl.
Mrs. Vernon Todd, Camp Fire
Girls chairman, gave a talk on
advantages of being a Camp Fire
Girl. Mrs. H. A. Dyrham, Camp
Fire leader, reported on her
work with the girls and asked
that leaders be ready to take
over hers and Mrs. Pink ton's
groups when they move from
Mill City this summer. Camp
Fire Girls, Blue Birds and their
mothers were introduced, also
all leaders who were present,
who were: Mrs. Herman, chair
man of the Camp Fire organiza
tion in Mill City, Mrs. Rue, Mrs.
Mauldin, Mrs. Hurd and Mrs.
Yankus.
The Camp Fire Girls enter
tained with songs of their or
ganization, and served refresh
ments at the close of the meet
ing.
During the business session,
Mrs. John Muir told about the
drive for obtaining money for
local Girls State and the club
voted to sponsor the project
Members also voted to furnish
one pair of drapes for the San
tiam Memorial hospital. An in
vitation was extended from the
Gates Woman's club to attend
its meeting on March 19th.
Announcement was made that
the next meeting of the club on
March 19th will be guest night
and will begin with a no-host
dinner. Dave Hoss will be the
speaker for the evening.
Monihly Family
upholding Judge Hartley In his
opposition to the proposed rag
weed control hill.
Mrs. Cornelius Bateson, Home Uiririf I ininnVfllo
Economics chairman, reported IHyill, UniUllVUlC
on ine jreoruary Economic meet-
Macleay
ing and announced a cooked
food sale for March 18.
Ben Newell of the agriculture
committee reported that the
outlook for oiss is erod. that
the price of hens is down, and
that orders for baby chicks are
snort this spring.
He also said that Dlvwood and
other materials less expensive
than shingles are beine used
successfully for roofine farm
buildings.
He advised fertilizing crow.
ing crops.
Lloyd Butler reported on the
general condition of crops.
Discussing oendins leei&lative
bills were Cornelius Bateson,
Harry Way, Archie Shaw and
Albert Mader.
The lecturer's nroeram includ
ed group singing, violin num
bers by Leonard Mosier, accom
panied by Ann Hansen; history
of St. Patrick's day; Russell Mc
Allister; vocal numbers, Cyril
Parker, accompanied by Mrs.
Parker; a reading on "Safety,"
Mrs. Harry Martin. Sr.: skit bv
Frank Scaap and Russell McAl
lister; accordian music. Marilyn
Martin; short talks by master
of Stayton grange. Ethel Gulvin
Jack Richards, Mrs. Frank Gal-
low and George Sanders, all of
Stayton; and moving pictures
by Lloyd Butler taken in Korea
and Japan while he was in the
service.
Honored on their birthday an
niversaries were Virma Tiger,
Stayton, and Lloyd Butler,
Macleay; and on wedding anni
versaries were Mr. and Mrs. M.
M. Koll, Stayton and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Myers of Macleay
who have . been married 51
years. i
Twenty-four Stayton grangers
visited Macleay grange Friday
night In the county visitation
plan.
During the business session
the group passed a resolution
Unionvale Sixty members
and friends attended the March
monthly family night dinner
held at the local Evangelical
United Brethren church Wednes
day evening. Pictures of mis
sions were shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McFarlane
and Jimmy, of Powell Butte,
have been guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Holt and other rela
tives and friends' in this and
nearby localities. Wednesday,
Mrs. Holt and Mrs. McFarlane
were dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schutz.
Other guest were Mrs. Wm.
Mills, Mrs. Minnie Shepard and
Miss Esther Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Holt and
Mrs. McFarlane were Wednes
day evening turkey dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mabry, honoring Mrs. McFarlane
for her birthday, which was
Sunday, March 8. The McFar-
lanes were here with cattle' for
sale and will be returning home
Friday.
Toaslmisfresses
Mill City Meet
Mill City The Mill City
Toastmistress club has added ex
temporaneous speechmaklng to
its weekly meeting, with 2 or
more members being selected to
present a speech on a subject
unknown to them until a few
minutes before speaking. The
two selected at the last meeting
were Casey Chaney and Pat
Wingo.
Ruby Crosier presided at the
meeting Thursday night held at
in the Bank cafe. Invocation
was given by Faustina Nesbltt,
toastmistress was Gwen Jones,
topic mistress was Barbara Yar-
nell and speakers were June
Miley and Aline Steffy. Guests
were Lucille Lowery, iau ocoii
and Delores Stewart.
The following committee
chairmen were appointed to
serve for the balance of the cur
rent season: Program, Edythe
Means; education, Marian Todd;
parliamentarian, Mabel Nelson;
membership. Vera Hathaway;
club representative, Elsie Pot
ter; community service, , nana
Ross; public relations, Edna
Hutcheson; evaluator, June
Miley; press - historian, Anne
Steffy; hopitallty, Faustina nes
bltt; lexicologist, Tyler Fins-
ston.
The speech contest held in
Salem on March 12 at the Gold
en Pheasant will take the place
of the regular meeting in Mill
City. June Miley. will represent
the Mill City club with Marian
Todd as alternate. The next reg
ular meeting of the local club
wiU be held at the Bank cafe
on March 28th.
Guest Night at
Santa Lodge
Mill City Guest night was
in observance at a meeting of
Santiam Rebekah lodge last
Wednesday night and members
from Eva Rebekah lodge of
Stayton and Faith Rebekah
lodge of Lyons. During the bus
iness meeting, with Antonia
Thomas, noble grand, and Eva
Duffy, vice grand, presiding,
Neta Horner was admitted to
the membership of the lodge by
reinstatement Following the
session, a Cakewalk was held
conducted by Hazel Nelson, to
benefit the lodge flower fund.
Refrshments were served by
Ruby Brlsbin, Ida Fleetwood,
Dorothy Vail, Carman Barn-
hardt and Ruth Hess.
Sheridan Speech
Pupils Do Well
Sheridan Sheridan high
school speech students for the
second year made a creditable
showing at the annual forsenics
meet at Linfield college. Gerald
Gardner for the second time
brought home the cup for first
place in acting. LaVay Law
rence, a first year speech stu
dent, brought home the third
place award for women in the
same event. Norman McKlbben
reached the finals in humorous
interpretation and Ronald Scbat
cher was a finalist in serious in
terpretation. There were over 400 students
from high schools all over the
state. Attending from Sheridan
were Charlene Mulford, Sharon
Brandt, LaVay Lawrence, Donna
Countryman, Donne Remington,
Verla Kunzler, Sandra Clay,
Jerrun Zook, Dorothy Tatom,
Mary Ann Williams, Lorraine
Chamberlain, ThomasNash,
Norman McKlbben, Ronald
Scratcher, Gerald Gardner and
Larry Chamberlain.
,13, C. M. McKee, the preside,,!
announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Sny.
der of Fairvlew and Mr. J
Mrs. J. W. Versteeg of Amlw
who have spent the winter (
Mesa, Arizona, are visiting reU,
tivs at Los 'Angeles, Calif., an4
will be home soon, Mrs." Ra,
Snyder announced Saturday, :
Fairview
Fairview The Fairvlew
Community club meeting will be
held at the schoolhouse April
ENDS TON I IK - OPEN tit
"IRON MISTRESS"
And
. "SON Or AU BABA"
SUrti Wednesday - Opea I'll
PonVSoldier
TecK' x
TYRONE I
POWER
2a I CSxT
i 1 .
CMS TO Ofii 1 tf 3
COUfGE iil
SECOND SMASH WEEK!
, OF THE HOST TALKED ABOUT REVUE IN TOWN
Ton "Aim" never uaaa Hinging ana
Dancing- Like This
DUSTY BROOKS
And His
Harlem Revue
Featuring
HARLEM JAZZ BAND AND FLOOR 8HOW
AND SONGSTRESSJnanita (Bombshell) Brown
THE NEW VILLAGE INN
' 3057 Portland Road
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Fruit! and
FruiUand At recent el
ection held at the schoolhouse
it was voted to add two more
rooms to the two-room building
at Fruitland school, costing
25,000.
Helping Mrs. A E.' Dalke on
the Red Cross drive this year
are Mrs. Bert Karr, Mrs. Anthel
Riney, Mrs. Ben Newell, Mrs,
Clare Strawn, Mrs. Roy Jones
and Mrs. Cecil Miller.
rr . fHowi s-srse
OPEN :S
Lana Turner
. Kirk Douglas
"THE BAD AND
THE BEAUTIFUL"
Vers RaUton '
"Music In Moonlight"
PMONI I-S40T '
CONTINUOUS
Brad Crawford
Clair Treror
In Color
"STOP! YOU'RE
KILLING ME"
Millard Mitchell
MV S CONVICTS"
PMONI S$7l
OPEN t:U
Robert Taylor
"WESTWARD
THE WOMEN"
Red 8kalUn
In Technicolor
"EXCUSE MT DUST".
1 UIISH GAIDINS, HIGHWAY T f
. Gales Open 6:W I
Show at 7:15 M
Ends Tonlte (Tuc
4,1 1 Technicolor Hits Mm
J "AGAINST ALL
flags" mm
"HORIZONS It
MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
ENDS TODAY (Tail.)
"TROPIC ZONE"
4 "LOAN SHARK"
Starts Tomorrow!
BBSHffli
kCOLBERT
L-fi; lA JACK HAWKINS
fESj ANTHONY STEEL
CO-HIT! RANGE WAR IN THE DAKOTAS!
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