Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 21, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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    rag z
'In the Valley
' Edited by MIKE FORBES
Monmouth
Monmouth Janice Clark,
daughter of Mr. and Mra. W en-
cl all Clark of Albany, and Nor
man Bethell. ton of Mr. and
Mra. C X. Bethell, Monmouth,
were married March 8, at the
Firit Preabyterian church, Al
bany. After a trip to Oakland,
Calif., they will be at home at
a farm near stayton. Betneu, a
veteran of the navy in World
War II, la employed by the
Oregon, atate military depart
ment at Camp Adair and if a
graduate of the Monmouth high
achooL
Mn. JeMle Wilton returned
borne lait week after a year'
abaence. The time waa ipent In
Waahington, D. C, Alexandria,
Va., and New York. Her young-
eat ton, now attending Uni
veralty of Waahington, plana to
enter OCE in September.
Saturday. March 21. will be
"open houee" wltn tree conee
and doughnuts at the opening
of- the Monmouth Furniture
company" a new branch store in
the building next to the Rosa
theater. Mr. and Mrs. mm Jac
obsen will operate the new
store which will stock floor
eoverinss and used furniture
end arjDliances.
Mrs. Jack Stump was speaker
for the Civic club Thursday in
the club rooms at the city hall.
Her subject was "Women of
Oregon." - .
Plans were made for going to
Salem to attend the conference
of Federated clubs April a.
Four members were initated
Into the Monmouth post No. 05,
American Legion, Thursday
evening. They were Merwln
Mlntler, Alfred Bathke, Bobin
McDonald and Darrel Mull.
The team conferring the rites
were Carnes Schulmerich, com
mander; Eric Swensen, first
vice commander; Oscar Grov
ar, second vice commander; Ed
win Jensen, past commander;
Ermine Gentle, chaplain; and
Elmer . Chapin, . sergeant at
arms. :
Out of town visitors attend
ing the 45th wedding annivers
ary of Mr, and Mrs. A. D.
DANCE
OVIR WESTERN AUTO
A dm. 60c Tax Inc.
Dick Johnson's Orefc.
I5 Court Bt.
FREE!
DAKCE LESSONS
I lit SAT. Mil
(Prior to our regular dance)
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Professional Inatrnetion by
Mr. Triplett and staff ef
tpeelally trained teachera
from the
JOHrttMJUff
Pins Gala Floor Show .
7 A Modern and 7 A
I C Old Time C
EAUMSYIlli I
MWUOJI
DANCE
very Satmrfav Night 1
ML Bentheast ef Ralcm I
. Maate by E
LYLE ANP HIS 9
WESTERNAIRES I
Broadcast K8LM I
7:18-8:18 P. M. g
AMERICAN LEGION POST NO. 9
DINE and DANCE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Music by Stubby Mills and Hit land
SPECIAL SUNDAY
DINNER
NT MAST WITH
168 8. COMMERCIAL
Legionnaires, Aailllary
1IH N. Commercial
xen walking ap
ever saint store
rv
in
Campbell were Harvey Swarts,
Lyman Coburn and Char lee n,
Eugene; Mra. Necia Buck, Mrs.
Peter Norton and Irene, Belle
Hlnter, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs.
ugeqe Kitner, new Deri; airs.
Edna Crocker, Portland; airs.
Clifford Hastier, Roseburg; Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Martin and
three sons, Beaverton.
Silverfon Legion
To Fefe Commanders
. Silverton Through an un
Intentional error, the name of
Clarence E. Higglnbotnam was
omitted from the list of past
commanders of Delbert Reeves
post No. 7, American Legion ol
Silverton who had passed away
in an announcement of Past
Commanders' Night. "
Others of the 35 commanders
who have served In this ex
ecutive position, and who are
I not living, beside Mr. Higgln
botnam, are Glenn Price, Claire
Jarvls, Dr. A. J. McCannel and
George Manolls, Sr.
The local post will observe
memorials for the deceased
commanders, and a . program
honoring the past commanders
at the 34th annual birthday an
niversary of the American Le
gion organization Monday eve
ning, March 23, at Legion hall.
The present commander, Earl
Baker, will be official host and
Roy Davenport is planning the
program and will serve as
toattmaster lor tne banquet.
Willamina
Willamina Among the
many residents of the commun
ity who are ill this week are
Johnny Howell, who has the
chlckenpox; Terry Monaco,
who has the measles; Jimmy
and Geraldine Wade, who have
the flu; Nancy Fetch, who Is in
the hospital with virus pneu
monia; W. B. Lash, who is at
home with double pneumonia;
Newt Smith, who la in the Mc-
Mlnnvllle Convalescent home
recovering from a stroke; Bob
Buffing-ton, who la recovering
from major surgery performed
several weeks ago, and Mrs.
Elmer Nokleby, who is recov
ering In a McMlnnvllle hos
pital from major surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roberts
and tons of Sweet Home were
Sunday dinner- guettt of Mr.
and Mra. Frank Smelser. Call
ers later were Mr. and Mra.
Guy Smelter and Mr. and Mrs.
R. Erlckson and baby of Aumt-
vilie. :
Mra. Xarl McNamar spent
several days this week 'in
Junction City with- Mr. and
Mrs. Roy McNamar and family.
Mrs. Sdna King 'and Mra.
Billy Knoff and granddaughter
of Keiso, wash., visited with
Mrs. Augusta Jensen and Mrs.
S. J. Beck this week.
Webfoot
Webfoot Mra J. n. nu
of Webfoot returned home on
Wednesday after having ac
comrjanied other relatives in
I the funeral of her brother, Guy
wuiiamson, 45, at Los An
geles, Calif.
Mrs. Vera Garrett of Day
ton visited Mrs. Bell Sunday.
Mra. Raleigh Worthlngton of
Grand Island, was a Monday
i guest of Mrs. BeU.
Fairview
Fairview H. J. Andrews
of Portland ia a guest of his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Leldtke of
Washougal, Wash., were week
end guests at the same home,
$400
CHILDREN
I
65c
KJTA10 MNCAKES
PHONE 4-1128
and Their Gaesta Invited
Hello aU friends: You are very
kind to me during my alckneas
and I am very thank you. I am
now "back on the Job" (pretty
nice phrase newnpaper man tell
me to write) and will again cook
'or you very best food In world.
Many people like to corns to my
place and order Chinese food to
take out to home to eat. This is
very popular pastime and we will
fix wiUi undue delay In tact, wt
give you eup coffee to sip while
are prepare your order lust to
paea tune and help kill short time
we need to fix mm mvir fa
If you telephone to us and order
you will not hare to wait; your
order wul be ready when you
come. You will like this service.
YHSING
(that's my name
sure)
Picture not of
me. this my
cousin frank
Amity
Amity Mrs. Karl Burth
honored her neighbor, Mrs.
Lee Warren, with a stork
shower, Tuesday.
Attending were Meadames
T. M. Davis, Maurice Lewson,
A. W. Newby, Gorge Polvt,
X. W. Grovea, Elmer Wood,
He liner Tborppa, Ralph Wood
and Charles Wood.
Mrs. Elmer Wood was in
charge of entertainment, ... -j
Noma Schroeder, noble
grand of Industry Rebekah
lodge, assisted by some of her
officers draped thai - lodge
charter in memory of sister
Maude Rodgers, past .presi
dent of the Rebekah assembly,
Tuesday evening .March 17.
A finance -committee for
1953 was appointed with
Cordla. Morrison, A. R. Glan
dpn, and Jewell Lynch.
A card party will be held
at McMlnnvllle March 23, and
Dayton March 27.
Amity lodge No. 67 extend
ed an invitation to the Rebe
kah lodge to Join them in
entertaining Harley Looney,
grand warden, and aome of
the
voune neoole who made!
the Youth Pilgrimage to
United . Nations last year.
They have been invited to
Amity March II, the Rebek
ahe will cooperate. .
Mrs. Rose Wood, junior
past noble grand, waa pre
sented with a potted plant.
The noble grand, Nomla
Schroder, made the presenta
tion in behalf of the officer
serving with Mrs. Wood in
1852.
A number of Amity folk
Journeyed, to Delake last Sun
day afternoon for a reception
at the Lincoln county Art
Center, honoring Mr. - and
Mrs. William Lo Graham on
their golden wedding anni
versary.
The couples daughter.
grand-daughter, and great-grand-eon,
William Lo Rose.
attended.
Mrs. Graham's brother.
Bernard Christensen. Cor
vallis, Ole of Portland, nieces
and nephews were present.
ine Art ' Center presented
the couple with a gold tea
service.
Attending from Amity were
Mrs. Katbryn Henderson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Newby, Mr.
and Mrs. Soren Sorenten, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Ysmes Sr..
Amity folk attending who
now live in Portland were Mr.
and Mra. W. R. Osborne. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse T. Jones.
Aurora
Aurora Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey N. Everhart have moved to
their newly purchased acreage
near Molalla after several
weeks' stay in a Hubbard motel
xouowing sale of their Aurora
residence. They are the parents'!
01 iaon Everhart, Aurora-Can-by
funeral director.
Ernest Netter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herwlg Netter of Ferry
road underwent a tonsillectomy
at Hutchinson hospital, Oregon
City.
C. P. Hagen of Riverside is
reported seriously ill at the
home of hit son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Becke, near Aurora.
Mr. and Mrs. George Askin
will obterve their 39th wedding
anniversary Wednesday, March
25. Also the birthdays of the
couple with a dinner at their
home to members of their im
mediate family.
Mrs. Phaen Sayre. Sr.. en
tered the Woodburn hosnital
for observation during the past
week.
George Fry Is confined to his
home with illness.
Unionvale
Unionvale Mr. and Mra.
Verl Terry of Newport were
Sunday dinner guests of his
mother, Mrs. Robert Terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terry of
Portland and Richard Terry
of The Dalles were Saturday
evening dinner guests at the
same home. Richard Terry is
a teacher in The Dalles high
school and hit wife is teacher
in the grade school at The
Dalles.
Mrs. Richard Terry is spend
ing her vacation with her
mother who is ill at Sunny-
side, Wash.
The boys nave been ill with
measles.
rur
.wiY.l AJH
Ends Tonne Open 4:00
"HORIZONS WI8T
AIM
Richard Conte
"THE RAIDERS
TT ORQW8 ON TREES' arW
Starts Sunday Cent, liiS
snawieiieiiBwiawaasnjgajB
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sal, Oregon
Seek Expansion
For Madaren
Woodburn A legislative ap
propriation of approximately
$132,000 for construction to ex
pand present facilities and
about $29,000 for operational
e ape rises win probably be
sought for the MacLaren school
for boys, according to word re
ceived here following a meet
ing of the Woodburn commun
ity committee with the state
board of control .during the
It waa believed that there
were no immediate nrosoects
for an intermediate institution
this session.
Six members of the local
committee which is cooperating
out problems of the school at
tended the board of control
meeting. They asked some im
mediate community protection
program until such time as a
permanent solution of the prob-'
lem could be found. During
January and February appTox-1
imaieiy zzu noya were boused
in facilities provided for IBS,
r-rcsciu ui meeting xrom
Woodburn were Philip Bran
son, committee chairman; Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tyler of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars post
and auxiliary; Mrs. Don Bar
rett of the American Legion
auxiliary; Mrs. Melvln Bllyeu
of the Jaycee-Ettea, and Lynn
Simon of the Jaycees.
Last week Bob SawteUe, Mrs.
Bilyeu and Branson conferred
with State Treasurer Sig Unan
der in a preliminary session on
the problem.
Ballston
Ballstoti Harry Kaltenback
has returned to Cottonwood,
Idaho, where he has made fre
quent trips in the Interest of
the water shortage. .
The blacksmith shop recently
opened by Mr. Nicely is now
operating full time.
Mrs. Thurman Snow has re
turned to her home in Honey-
dew, Calif., following three
months spent here caring for
her mother-in-law, Mrs. Shade '
Snow. I
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van week. Mrs. Joyce Garver, vocal
Grooa, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde i instructor, Barbara Hamann,
Smith, Mrs. Mae Yokum, Mrs. i Dave Stump and Arden Deter
Rhoda Smith, Mrs. George Moling of Central's Choralairs, and
(joiiucn, miss Elsie Taylor, Bob Thompson, band instruct
Mrs. Donna Mellema, Dee Mel- or, who has Betty Cline in the
lema and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Hill attended the funeral of
Mrs. Mary Pattee In McMlnn
vllle Tuesday.
Mrs. Catherine Haynes, an
old-time resident of Ballston,
Buffered a paralytic stroke at
the home of her daughter in
Toledo and has been taken to
the Corvallls hospital for treat
ment. Those completing chairs at
the Home Extension meetings
were Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs.
Howard Shafer and Mrs. Bob
Brooks.
Salt Creek
Salt .Creek Mr. and Mrs.
John Giesbrecht entertained
at their home Sunday honor
ing John's brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Frye and daughter, Marjorie, of
Reno, Nev.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
William Giesbrecht with Ty
rone and Gloria of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith with
Cathy, Stanley and Douglas of
Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John
Klassen with Sharon and De-
lores of Dallas; Mi's. Ray Gies-
brecnt with Cynthia and Eu
gene and the hostettet and their
torn, Roland and Gary.
Rev. Emmanuel Wolff spent
most of last week in Vancouv-!
er, B.C., attending the pastor's '
retreat.
Mrs. Agusta Rick of Salem
spent a week with her broth-!
er and sister-in-law, Mr. and I
Mrs. Gus Flietchmann.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Flietchmann
were Mrs. Agutta Rich and
Mrt. Martha Buhler. In the af
ternoon they visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Flieschmann of
Monmouth. ,
Rev. and Mrs. E. Wolff and
Mrs. Otto May and Mildred!
were in Portland Tuetday.
CONT. SAT SUN.
THE WHOLE TOWN IS TALKING ABOUT
THIS GREAT PICTURE! . . . AND
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
(BEST ACTRESS OF THE
TEAR)
SHIRLEY
BOOTH
with
BURT LANCASTER .
Tarry Moor
Rkhard Jaeckel
I I sTI
HAL WAllir
CO-HIT!
Independence
Independence At the annual
convention -of the Oregon Ed
ucation association, Henry Te'.z,
president of the association, and
superintendent of -the district
1C schools, presided over the
meeting. The convention was
held in Portland the first of
this week.
Thursday evening the Youth
Fellowship group of the First
Baptist church met in the rec
reation rooms for a social eve
ning. A short business meeting waa
held and in charge of president
Keith Gaines. Miss Virginia
Burdge read the financial re
port. Following the meeting, fames
were played and were in charge
of Miss Marie Perkins and Rev.
Paul Boomer.
A devotional aession waa led
Pie and coffee were served
the 28 present by Miss Muriel
Boomer aa hostess, who was as
sisted by Mrs. Vernor Gowen
and several young people.
A meeting of Adah chapter
No. 34. Order of Eastern Star,
will be Tuesday evening, March
24, at 8 pjn. at the Masonic
temple.
The Independence extension
unit will meet Wednesday,
March 24, for an all day meet
ing at the borne of Mrs. Carl
Morrison.
The subject of the meeting
will be "Good Taste in Cloth
ing," with Mrs. Malno Reichert
aa leader.
The regular meeting of the
Calvary Presbyterian Needle
craft club will be held Thurs
day, March 26, in the church
parlors.
Eight Central high school
students and their adviser, Mr.
Knight, attended the Llnfleld
speech contest at Llnfleld col
lege, McMlnnvllle, on Friday,
March 13.
Steve Ward was the only con
testant from Central to reach
the contest finals. He compet
ed In poetry reading.
Gerald Reynolds, Dave
Stump, Glenda Fratzke, Paula
Sloper, Agnes Scott, Sandra
Harwood and Lynda Tyler also
participated. j
District 13C will be repre-
sented
at the Northwest Re-
glonal Music conference to be
heH in Bellingham, Wash., this
; band division, left Tuesday for ,
, Bellingham. They will compete
in contests on Saturday, March
21. Donald Stolz of OCE also
accompanied the group.
The final session of a six
weeks' course in teacher train
ing and Sunday school admin
istration at the First Baptltt
church will be held on Tuesday
evening this coming week.
Rev. Charles M. Losie, direc-
. tor of Christian education for
, the Conservative Baptist asso-
! elation of Oregon, has been the
Instructor.
Mrs. Melford Nelson, Mrs. C.
A. Fratzke, Miss Mary Donald
son and Mrs. W. F. McBee of
Monmouth attended a banquet
given by the Delta Kappa Gam
ma at Erb Memorial in Eugene
recently. APthe state conven
tion, Mitt Florence Beardtley
was presented the state' educa
tion award for the year.
A bridal shower honoring
Miss Shirley Grover, was glv-
pmomi a-aee?
John Wayne
Maureen O'Hara
In Technicolor
"QUIET MAN"
Abbott A Coatelle
Meet Caet Kldd"
In Color '
PNont a-arat
Gregory Peek
"GREAT WHITE
HUNTER"
Randolph Scott
Chat. Langhten
. "CAPT. KIDD
HELD OYER!
Production
I MUS I
HUGO HAAS
I
ft Wv y .
en at tho home of Miss Har
riet Guild on Friday evening.
WW- nlntf mimrn niMlt rjlaV-
Ina aames. and opening the; Broadacres Mr. and Mra.
nWa-Lfts. iPred Howard of Longvlew,
-..?.. ifeion Jnilln of i Waih.. have purchased the
aihnv . aiaxlne Van Hess,
Ilene Allen and Maxine Pank
rati "of Salem; Georgia Holt,
Mildred Worthlngton, Hazel
Kullander, Dorothy Stoltz, and
Lucille Hagedorn of Independ
ence; Or la Jean Schroeder of
Monmouth. Sending gifts were
Marjorie Trosper, Rita Lewis,
Phyllis Kozisek and Delpha
Owens. i -
Grand Ronde
Merle Warren Post of Em
pire, Ore., visited this past
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Post
Miss Patricia Petite cele
brated her 13th birthday at a
party given in her honor by
her parents, Mr. and Mra. L. C.
Reynolds.
Mrs. R. L. VanVleet will
spend the next few days with
her son, Dan, who is in the
University of Washington at
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Titus of
Stayton visited this weekend at
the home of their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Strode.
Lyle Squier has returned to
his home here from a Portland
hospital where he has been a
patient with the flu.
Meadames Paul Yoder, Ed
ward Strode, and Walter Mur
ray spent Tuesday visiting in
Portland. While there they vis
ited the Mary Cullen Cottage.
Mrs. Gus Swanson is visiting
relatives in Portland.
The reforestation project
which is being sponsored by the
Woman'a club of Grand Ronde
will be under way at 10 a.m.
Saturday, March 21, The group
will be supervised by Lawrence
Merriman of Salem, and the
children will plant trees in the
Van Duzer forest corridor on
the state land. Any adults wish
ing to participate in this project
may contact Mrs. McMillan at
2251 In Grand Ronde. This is
the second year for this work.
STARTS T
TOMORROW!
htiwxi by
fceenoli. k.
; Co-Hil!
Thrills on
the Afghan
Border
MMili
' .. ' At
I N- -pi f uZt$kK :
prWnrT -
Broadacres
Broadacres store owned and op
erated by Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Kennaston. The Howarda are
remodeling the back of the
store so they wm nave a
home In Hubbard.
Mrs. Mattie Osborne, princi
pal of the Broadacres school.
waa called away oy ine uwess
of her brother, Wednesday,
March 18, and the primary
teacher. . Mary Nonnenman,
took charge of both rooms in
her absence.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Is in Phys
icians and Surgeons hospital in
Portland again, having under
gone major surgery March 17.
This is the second operation on
her eye. -
Donald Uphendahl, a student
at Corvallls high school, is vis
iting his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. T.,J. Hunt, during the
spring vacation.
It is believed that the first
public demonstration of tele
Mill City Theatre
,Smar lain-Win OnM
a smi mmmy
-SlMO.ut. Btft4wir"
lad, TMliktTk CkMftoaa
'ErerrtnlBr I Hftra U Inn" plaf
linn r,wr Tmt SaMta" .
MmM
Salem Community Concert Assn.
Presents '
Zino Francescatti - Violinist
Tuesdy,Mreh24th-8:lSrM.
SALEM HIGH AUDITORIUM, 14th AND D Sti.
Admittance by Membership onily
For Information regarding next season's membership
Phone S-8047
rV,M -J hlV
MATINEE DAILY FROM 1.
LvJatmth
o.rSTv . Mnnaer
V3W
The
.
MttUHgeTOKMfl
.Jfiuxr annum an ..,
IRVING ASHER-tt4'
Ilu A.Bniru . ftjsti '
A PARAMOUNT PlCW
f i ; III ilJ ; i Mi, . U.
WffUWFOM-c)ar.CREDff
rnxW.
la t tuau aai ssen
"TIT"
Saturday,- Marcb SI, 1953
vision iu color in the United
States was broadcast in 12.
mom 2-782
GATES OPEN : '
SHOW AT 7lU
Bade Tecita (get)'
8 Tetfcasnlie ta
"THE TREASURE
OF THE GOLDEN
CONDOB"
Cornell WUde
Flas
THE SAVAGE
Charlton Beaton
, SUNDAY T
Gates :M)-8how ItSt
In Technicolor
MIUON DOLUS
MERMAID
lather Williams
' Vktor Mature
Pins
"DUPHATK '
SEARCH" ,
Howard Keel
PatrieU Matins
in
ENDS TODAY! (Sei.)
HDHEUfSOH
WTOfUNe"!
"luaumr
P.M.
of Its Beauty
Happiness?
uvuin
Grandest People, .;;.
Most Glorious Songs,
Greatest Musical Story... ;
That Your Heart Will
Ever Hug Tightl
-Plusl-Color
Cartoon
Airmail
News
I
1 f
Bf ' 1 IT Ir I
Arm