-apHH i l,.Bhm, Ore, Friday, March 13, 1953
In the Valley
. aMtted fey MIKE FORBES ' "'
Revise Census
For Voodburn
Woodburn During a spe
cial meeting of the city council
this week liml action mi taken
leading to enumeration by the
secretary of state of residents of
the area annexed to the city of
Woodburn since the 1950 fed
eral census was taken.
Councllmen hope to have the
count completed in time for the
new city population total to be
used as a basis for a full year
on distribution of state liquor
and highway use funds.
The area to be counted, ac
cording to the resolution, is the
territory annexed to the ' city
Nov. 7, 1850, and lies east of
the Pacific highway along Tom-
lin and George Sts. and the Sll
verton road. The cost of the
enumeration will be born by the
city.
MillChv
Mill City Mill City Camp
Tire Girls are furnishing drapes
for a 2-window room at the
new Santiam Memorial hospi
tal in Stay ton.
." Derrel Farman left early Sat
urday morning ; for Seattle,
Wash., ana after spending a few
days there be planned to go to
Alaska where he will work dur
ing the spring and summer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Herlof
sen and two children returned
last week from a. vacation trip
East bringing a new car back
with them.
Sgt. Ernest Podrabsky who is
stationed at an air base near Los
Angeles, Calif., was home with
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Er
nest Podrabsky, Sr., for several
days recently on leave or ab
sence because of the death of
bis grandfather in Sclo. -
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Jepsen
have sold two of their houses In
East MiU City to two families-
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brunner and
Mrs. Anthony . Namlslo and
daughter, ' Frances. Mrs. Nam
lslo is the grandmother of Mrs.
C. W. Stewart.-
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Stew
art and two children were In
Dayton Sunday visiting at the
home of Charles Stewart's
grandparents. ; ' -, ...
Paul Os. of Roseburg, a
former T.SU1 City resident, is In
the Community hospital in Rose
burg where he was taken f ol
io winf a logging accident in
which Cree sustained a broken
neck, broken leg and ribs, also
deep head lacerations - which
caused a brain Injury. Reports
from Lowell Cree in MIU City
were that his brother is holding
his own, however is not out of
dsnger yet.
The Friendship Circle, young
matron's class of the Presby
terian church, met at the home
of Mrs. Vernon Todd Friday
night A business session was
held with Mrs. Ed Yarnell in
charge. Members planned a new
study for the ensuing year. Mrs.
Martin Kelly led the devotional
hour and Mrs. Herbert Schroe
der conducted the group study.
Refreshments concluded the
evening.
Pleasantdale
Amity
The parsonage of the Meth
odist church Is being remodeled
Uus week. ; -
Special 'evangelistic services
are being conducted at the Meth
odist church each evening this
week. Rev. Claude Brown of
Clatskanine is the speaker.
Norman McKee, student at
OSC, spent the week-end with
his parents.
Mrs. George Turner was host
ess to the East Side Sewing club
March S. Fourteen members at
tended and worked on the club
quilt.
Mrs. Howard Wood presided,
Mrs. C. L. Snyder will be the
April hostess.
The Countryside club held its
March meeting with Mrs.
Thomas Evans.
Mrs. Don Fuller presided.
The women sewed during the
afternoon and the hostess serv
ed refreshments. Mrs. Lee Mc
Kee will be the April hostess.
E. J. Cochran has purchased
a tract of land adjoining his
property south of town from Mr,
and Mrs. Earl Burch.
Mrs. E. L. Ballard of McMlnn-
vllle and her daughter of Castle
Rock, Wash., visited Mrs. Ina
Jones recently. Mrs. Jones is
a niece of Mrs. Ballard.
Woodburn Jaycees
To Host District
Woodburn The Woodburn
Junior Chamber of Commerce
will be host to a Jaycee district
meeting Sunday, March 15, at
the local American Legion hall.
Delegates, are . expected from
Sllverton, Salem, Sweet Home,
Albany, Eugene, Cottage Grove,
Dallas, Lebanon, Springfield
and Woodburn which comprise
the district.
Meetings will open at 2 p.m.
with Wendell Gronso of Leba-
dlstrict vice-president, in
charge of the program. High
lights of the afternoon will be a
discussion, on indoctrination of
new members, led by Douglas
Hay, Salem, Jaycee president,
and a forum discussion led by
Len Shaver of Portland, past
president of the Portland Jay
cees. Session will continue un
til 6:30 p.m. and a dutch lunch
will be served by the Wood Of
burn Jaycees. Don Eauall is
chairman of the lunch ccyimlt-
Woodburn Vets
Fete Birthday
Woodburn The 84th birth
day anniversary of the Ameri
can Legion was celebrated by
Woodburn Post No. 46 and
Woodburn auxiliary with a ban
quet at the American Legion
hall Wednesday night at 6:30
o'clock.
About 70 members and visit
ors attended. Special guests
were Mrs. Harry Humphreys of
Stayton, president of district No.
2, and Mr. Humphreys, who is
a past district commander.
Entertainment consisted of ac
cordion solos by Mrs. Paul Ry
an and community singing ac
companied by. Mrs. Ryan. Past
commanders and past presidents
were introduced and honored.
A decorated birthday cake
was presented by Mrs. Don Bar
rett, president of the auxiliary,
to Commander Gillls of the Le
gion, in behalf of the auxiliary.
After the banquet the mem
bers enjoyed a beano party and
cake walk.
St. Louis
Pratum
Pratum Miss Helen Har
lor of Hillsboro was a week end
guest at the home of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bowen.
Miss Harlor is a student at the
University at Forest Grove.
The committee for the Swiss
steak dinner at Pratum com
munity club school March 20,
has had the tickets printed and
they are on sale, Rudolph de
Vries is chairman of the committee.
Air Cadet Marvin Schaffer of
San Antonio, Tex., was a week
end guest at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Schaffer. '
Leonard Moser and his moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Moser, have
moved into their new house
west of Pratum on Garden
road.
Mrs. Moser had been staying
at the home of Miss Daisy Lam
bert in Fruitland district com
ing there from a convalescence
home at Salem.
St. Louis Plans have been
completed for the St. Patrck's
day dinner to be held in the
St Louis hall Tuesday evenlng,
March 17. Serving will start at
6 p.m. and will continue
throughout the evening or until
all are served. There will be
entertainment throughout the
evening.
' Jake Jungwlrth has had a
severe attack of the flu and re
covered, but has bad heart
condition.
Mrs. George Rush, who has
been soliciting for the Red Cross
in the St Louis district, reports
a good response.
Mrs. R. P. Horning, who has
been at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Joe Lassard, at North
Bend for the past ten days, has
returned home. Mrs. Lassard
underwent major surgery but is
now able to be up and around.
Those having new telephones
out this way are Albert Leith,
Roper Williams, Jack Nibler,
Fred. Schwingler, Mr. Farmer
and George Jungwlrth. -
GoldenWeddingParfy
At Aurora March 29
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burkholder
of Aurora will celebrate their
golden wedding Sunday, March
29, with open house to be held
at the Knights of Pythias hall In
Aurora between 2 and 5 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Burkholder is 73 and a son
of a pioneer who came with Dr.
William Kell who brought the
German colony to Oregon and
founded Aurora March 20, 1857.
In-attendance for the occasion
will be Mr. Burkholder's five
daughters: Mrs. Ivie Krieger,
Woodburn; Mrs. Eileen Klukis,
Salem; Mrs. Mable Rose, Au
rora; Mrs. Mildred Rose, Can
by and Mrs. Opal James, Salem.
Albany Welfare Beneficiaries
Had $4800 in Bank Account
Albany Refunding of $2,354
of illegally received public wel
fare funds to the state by an Al
bany couple, reported from Sa
lem earlier this week, was in no
wsy attributable to discussions
at the state legislature over a
proposal to render public wel
fare client lists open to public
inspection, Mrs. Lucille McBride,
Linn county public welfare ad
ministrator, said Thursday.
Mrs. McBride said the $2,354
check sent to the state treasurer
represents all money received by
the couple through the welfare
department since 1951, when the
two started receiving old age
assistance.
At the time the couple made
application, Mrs. McBride ex
plained, a case worker thorough
ly checked the couple's resour
ces, finding the two had no funds
in banks and owned Only their
residence, its site and an ad
joining lot The worker found
the two had no children and
no income, having exhausted
their resources.
What the worker did not know
was that the couple had more
than $500 cash hidden in their
home. . '
The administrator explained
that old age assistance recipients
are permitted to reserve up to
$250 In savings to cover funeral
expenses, which otherwise must
be paid from public funds. The
husband in this case is aged 88
and the wife 59. : v
Revelation of the fact that the
couple had in excess of $500 ac
cumulated in cash came when
routine re-investigation was
made last January, Mrs. McBride
said.
This year, she noted, a new
and more adequate teport form
for old age assistance recipients
and applicants to fill out was dis
tributed. The Albany couple re
ceived one of these blanks but
failed to return it Upon being
pressed, however, and upon re
ceiving a second new blank, the
two finally on Feb. 28 filed the
new report, and it was in this
that they admitted they had $4,
800 in a joint account in an Al
bany bank.
. Of this amount case workers
found, most had been received
from disposition of the couple's
interests in property in 1945 and
1947, of which nothing had ap
peared in their previous reports.
Detroit
rw-nt Brownie Scouts of
Detroit and Idanha were honored
at an investiture ceremony Wed
nesday under the direction of
Mrs. Francis Kettleson, Mrs.
Howard Dean and Mrs. uraaiora
Humphrey, troop leaders.
Rlrl Invested included Sherri
Shepard, Marie Howland, San
dra Kite, Billy snuiiora, variy
ene Farrow, Wanda Jennings,
Janet Wilson. Verna Worthing-
ton and Sandra Joyce.
Upon being apprised that ex
nf IhU credit in tha bank
tendered their reception of wel
fare funds Illegal, Mrs. Mcurme
said, the couple readily consent
ed to refund the amounts they
had received.
In the opinion of the case
workers, Mrs. McBride said, the
couple's original failure to re
port cash on band was due to
their failure, to understand legal
reauirement rather than with
intent to defraud the public. '
The couple will not now be
eligible for public assistance un
til their remaining funds In the
bank have been exhausted.
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 9
DINE DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by Stubby Mill and His Band
SPECIAL SUNDAY $4 00 CHILDREN
DINNER I 65c
POT BUST WITH MTAT0 MNUIP
I65 S. COMMERCIAL ; PHONE 4-SM
Legionnaires, Auxiliary and Their G nests Invited
FREE!
DANCE LESSONS
STOSAT.MTE
(Prior to our regular dance)
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Professional instruction by
Mr. Triplett and staff of -.
; specially trained teachers
from the
JON MAM STATf
Plus Gala Floor Show V
7 A- Modern and f A
I C Old Tune '
Membership pendants were
awarded to Judy Willis, Penny
Lou Dean, Dorothy Cokenour,
Gay Palmerton, Brenda Hum
phrey, Mary Lou Moore, Darly.
ene Delker, Katherine Harris,
Lyndia Storey and Nancy Storey,
Mothers of the girls were in
vited for the ceremony and re
freshments were served by the
leaders.
The ladles' auxiliary of the
Santiam aerie of the Eagles will
sponsor a -dance Saturday night
at the Detroit school gymnasium.
Prizes and refreshments will
be featured and music will be
supplied by Gordon Winchcomb't
orchestra.
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH DEL MILNE
There are many fellows with too '
many girls but I'm a little different
toother did I have girls in my
hair . . . It's like this last week I
talked about my son Charles putting
the bee on me for.a steak from the
Oak Room and at the same time
getting his name in the paper. When
my daughters Carolyn,. Margiane
and Mary Lee read that article they
all combined to give me the "Royal
Inauguration.'' "What does Charles .
have, besides cowboy boots, that we
don't have?" "Mary Lee says cute
things too, daddy, why not put her
name in the paper?" "Carolyn is the
oldest, She knows more V anybody
why not let her talk, daddy?" Awl
I don't want to talk, let Margtane
talk, rd. rather eat-say daddy I tell
you, let's you take us all down to the
Oak Room and treat us to dinner,
then well all be happy." And don't
think I didn't-but quick.
k Urn Ws ft NeM Maries, Ml 3412)
"" "
Donald
Mrs. Eldon Pugh, who under
went major surgery in the hos
pital at Salem, is scheduled to
return home this week. She is
getting along as well as can be
expected). - V ,
A rug. braiding workshop was
held In the home of Mrs. Harlan
Feller, Thursday, March 5. with
Mrs. Feller and Mrs. Francis
Ryan instructing. They showed
how to braid rugs and how to
sew them, together. Ladies at
tending were Mrs. Francis Ryan,
Mrs. Del Feller, Mrs. E. X. Mil
ler, Mrs. Warren Feller, Mrs.
Leighton Whitsett, Mrs. Robert
Maitland, Mrs. H. Driever, Mrs.
Jack Bush, Mrs. Klllian Smith,
Mrs. Norman Reiling and Mrs.
vernon Miller.
Pleasantdale Mr. and Mrs.
Bus Hadley and children drove
to DeLake Sunday afternoon.
Sunday guests of -Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Sloan were friends,
I. J. Sawyer and his grandson,
David Gene, of Turner.
- Miss Huda Goetz of Portland
was a week-end guest of her
friends here, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Nichols. '
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stoln
off of Portland . were recent
overnight guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen McFarlane,
while on their way to the coast.
Johnny and Janet Walker of
Amity were week-end guests of
their aunt ana uncie, Mr. ana
Mrs. Ed Richards. Aleta and
Margie Richards of Webfoot
spent a night at the Richards
home to visit Janet.
Mrs. Ed Richards and her'
daughter, Mrs. Rodney Wiser!
of Dayton, apent a day in Port-!
land recently with another
daughter, Mrs. Dean Rector. !
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mills, ac
companied by her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Baker of Mc
Minnvillc, went to the home of I
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.j
Mills at Eagle Creek to visit on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McFarlane j
ef Powell Butte, were . recent i
overnight guests of his parents,;
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McFarlane.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.'
and Mrs. Adolph Schutx and
tons were her brother and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shepard of
Sllverton, and they brought a
young friend, Bobby Sclders, to
visit Dolph Schutx.
In the afternoon, Dr. and Mrs.
Llovd Hackett of Salem called
t the Schutx home, and that
evening the guests were Miss
Pauline Zuger and Claude Cope
land, both of Salem. Allan Zupo
of Dayton spent part of the day
with Johnny Schutx.
IRIVE-IN THEATRE
WOW 2-7829
UMSM MlftlNL IMMWAY tt
falsi Opts MS
ShtwsJ7:1S
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"HANGMAN8
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Plus
"CARIBBEAN"
John Payne
Tonlte (Frl.) Our Big
Cartoon Carnrnll
niEtsaixi
NOW SHOWING OPEN :45
Tyrone Power
"PONY SOLDIER"
and
Edmund Gwrnn (lift Perreaa
"BONZO GOES TO
COLLEGE"
HOLLYWOOD KIDS MATINEE
Tomorrow - 1:0 to :M ojn.
-yo-yo" CONTEST
Free Mors for Best Performers
I CARTOONS - SERIAL
Special Matinee Feature
"RETURN OF FRANK JAMES"
Abo
BENSON'S BIRTHDAY CAKE
for
Johnny McKroon, Thomas Bow
it tr, Robert Taylor, Unda Meyer,
Tatey Heloubek, Dick Johmten,
Gary Kans, Lorry Kant, Judy
Peeo, Joyce Jehnsoa, Steren
Rom, Donald Saddler, Barbara
Brooks, IUnn Hunsaker, Bta
art Clark, Marilyn Martin, Susan
Wlllard, Stem Llesrr, DonaM
NettleUn, Sylvester Smith, Unda
Dolce, Jerry Beehm, Dk Aeker
rnana, Jane Certer, Becky Tem
nleton, Richard Harrison, Paul
Rents, Jimmy Stanley, RoWn
Gale, Carolyn ClacteU.
PHONIS-SOM
C- CONTINUOUS
Claudette Colbert
Jack Hawkins . . ! . i
"OUTPOST IN
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W1M Bill Elliott
"FARGO"
CAPITOL TONIGHT!
Jinx Midnire Show!
Extra Cartoons!
Special Feature!
Come Early, Stay Late!
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JUST EXTRA FUN!)
OPEN Ct5
Tyrone Power
In Technicolor
"MISSISSIPPI
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Co-Featurette!
In Technicolor
"MOST nMIITIFIIl. If J
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PNONS Mill
OPEN :U
Two First Banal
Alee Guineas
"MAN IN THE
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Dirk Borarde
"STRANGER IN
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PHONI 1.147
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Either Williams
Victor Mature
- In Technicolor
"MILLION DOLLAR
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Dennis Morsan
"CATTLE TOWN"
Hey Kids!
BIG SHOW
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