Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, March 31, 1953, Page 2, Image 2

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    "Kfi f
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
In; the Valley
Edited by MIKE FORBES .
Willamina
wma
Lyons
Guitafson. He bat returned to
Seattle, from where he will
be aent to Alaska.
' Mr. and Hri. Ramie Martell
and a oni, Timothy and Tommy,
spent the week-end with rel
atives at Newport. '
Min Vivian Boyce, teacher
at the Mari-Linn school,, who
is ill with the flu, has been
absent from her duties "several
days, .
. ' Lyons The Lyons Garden
club will hold Its spring; flower
show April 17 at the Rebekah
hall. There will be cooked food
nd flower plant for sale,
The Women's Society of
Christian Service held its reg
ular meeting at the home of
Mrs. Olen Julian, with Mrs.
Alice Huber, president, pre
siding over the business meet- si
:,.. - .J ... ... . Mrs. Harris Nelson
. rimn were meue xur uiv Bu
yer tea which -will be held at
the Rebekah hall Tuesday af
ternoon, March 31, with the
following committees appoint
ed: u
Food: Mrs. James Hollings-
head, Mrs. George Huffman,
Mrs. Donald McWhlrk and Mrs.
Alice Huber.
. Tables and decorations: Mrs.
Glen Julian and Mrs. Charles
Cruson. '
It was voted also to accept
an invitation to visit the 811-
verton society April 21. Mrs.
Wins Cake Contest
' Woodburn Sixteen cakes
were baked by members of the
Woodburn Woman's club at
the fifth cake baking contest
sponsored by the May Furni
ture Co., and ingredient for
the cakes by the Food Market.
First prize for the best cake
went to Mrs. Harris Nelson, the
second to Mrs. James Lamb
and third to Mrs. Percy Seely.
Mrs. Harry, VanArsdale re-
Willamlna The annual Eas
ter Sunrise service sponsored
by tne willamina Ministerial
association will be held again
in is year, it ha been announc
ed by the Rev Emil Howell,
president of the association,
The service will be held Eas
ter Sunday morning at the sun,
rise hour on the hill by the
large illuminated cross. All
five of the ministers of the city
wm participate in the service,
with the Rev, Warren Pechman
bringing the Sunrise Medita
tion. , -.
The cross, which Is electrical
ly illuminated, was lighted for
the season on March 27.
The city council met1 in a
special session last week. It was
voted to purchase a chlorinator
for the Lady Creek water line.
Mayor Frank Smelter an
nounced that each department
of the city will give comnlete
financial report each month
from now on. He also announc
ed that the budget committee
3.- L. Brown; costumes,' Law
rence Ellis, Ernest Hutchlns,
Glen Eastburn; wardrobe, Dor
is Suns; worship, Verla- Kunz
ler; properties, Ina Mae Kunz
ler; stage setting, Norman Mc-
Kibben, Gerald Gardner; light
ing, Rodney Eastburn, Vernon
Blrki. Mrs. Everett Gardner,
MYF counselor, Is director..
Independence
Woodburn
Woodburn "Becoming a
Good Buyer" will be discussed
by a home demonstration
agent Thursday, April 2, at
the meeting of the West Wood-
burn Home Extension club
unit in the Woodburn library
The group will meet at 10 a.m.
and a sack lunch served at
noon. Hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas Relling and Mrs. Al
bert Relling.
Also on Thursday, April 2,
the Union Home Extension
unit will meet at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Aicher at 10:30
a.m. with a sack lunch at noon
j i ik. , .
MH?. Care of Rug. and Up-
holstery" will be the topic
discussed by a county home
extension agent.
I - I . . J . U 1. , T . 1
Cruson and Mrs. Ivan Smith
- were apyuuitcu me uvuuuaiuii
committee for the new officers
for 1983-64,
. - L A 4U i Alt
Cruson brothers will donate a
load of wood for the church
services. .
' At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. Julian served refresh
ment to Meidaraes Willard
Hartnell, Loren Chamberlain,
James Hollingshead, George
Huffman, Leonard Cruson,
Donald McWhirk, Albert Rem
menga, Otto Weidman, Charles
Cruson, Clyde Bressier, Mrs.
Inez Ring and . Mrs. Alice Hu
ber. .
t Mr. Marvin Berry left Tues
day for San Francisco, Calif.,
where she will spend some time
visiting with relatives.
The Three Links club held a
meeting at the Rebekah hall
Friday with a 12 o'clock lunch
eon served, with Garnett Has
sett and Helen Johnston ai
hostesses. Followed by a bus
iness meeting with Mildred
Carr, president, presiding. .
Plans were made for a cake
sale, to be held Saturday, April
4, at the Lyons Variety store,
jit was reported that they
made $16.tS0 from the cooked
food lale held on March 14. .
; Mdvum otwiiw una uuii iviyvro
will be hostesses for the next
meeting.
Present for the Friday meet
ing were Mildred Carr, Lois
Myers, Jean Roberts, Zona
Sischo, Eleanor . Christenson,
Hazel Lewis, xtnel Huffman,
Helen Johnston and Garnett
Bassctt.
- Mrs. Alex Bodeker, Mrs.
Wood Oliver, members of the
Women' Society of Christian
Service of Lyons, with Mrs.
Harry Roe of Stay ton, attend
ed the annual meeting of the
Salem district of the Women's
Society of Christian Service,
held in Dallas Thursday.
- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen re
turned home Thursday after
noon from a week's visit in
San Francisco, Calif. While
there they were guests at the
home of his cousin, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sommers.
Stevle,. Bruce and Greg, from
Sheridan, and Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Matthews, Mickey,
Monte and Maureen, from
New Meadows, Idaho, were re
pent iHt tnn af tV- uAm.
-- .... Itulllc u.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carleton
The two ladles will be remem
bered as Nancy and Helen
Trask, former residents of Fox
valley.
A. P.. Culwell of Metronolln.
HI., called here by the death of
his brother Sam Culwell, who
passed away at the Salem
Memorial hospital Thursdky
afternoon, arrived in Lyons
rriaay.
Bud Rydberg from Car
by the May Co. The cakes were
placed on sale Saturday morn
ing at the Food Market with
all receipts going to the Worn'
an's club.
The next baking contest will
be AprU 10 with St. Luke's
Mother' club participating.
Aurora
Aurora Palm Sunday mark
ed the beginning of Holy Week
with special services conducted
by the pastor, Rev. Robert S.
Hampel, and special music pro
vided by choirs and soloists.
The morning services on
Palm Sunday the combined
junior and senior choirs sang
with a soprano solo by Miss
Doris Colvin.
On Good Friday the choir
will sing with Mrs. Henry Col
vin and Mrs. James Mason as
soloists.
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed at
these services, and new mem
bers will be received into the
fellowship of the church.
On Easter Sunday, the junior
choir will sing with a cornet
solo by Wayne Lowrle; senior
choir will sing with a solo by
Mrs. WiUiam Lowrie.
In addition to these services
at the churches, the Youth Fel
lowship Is planning an Easter
Sunrise service, similar to that
held last year.
The Aurora Women's Asso
elation met Friday afternoon,
March 27, at the church. Mrs.
Harry Van Arsdale spoke.
Mrs. Herbert Jolin led the de
votion. .; .
Hostesses were Miss Hilda
Reiser, Mrs. Frank Thiel and
Mrs. Willi Matthlll.
The Aurora Women' asso
ciation Is sponsoring family
night dinner for the evening of
April 14 in the church base
ment. Dinner will be pot luck,
at 6:49 p.m.
The speaker for the evening
wiU be Dr. Ralph C. Lewis,
M.D., of China. Dr. Lewis was
under communist imprisonment
for three years, and with his
wife, was the last Presbyterian
missionary to leave Peking.
China, having left as recently i
as last summer.
Hostesses for this family
night will be Mrs. William
Jensen, Mrs. Herbert Jolin and
Mrs. Percy Will.
On April 19 the Aurora
church will have a guest speak
er from Lewis and Clark col
lege. On April 25, there will be
a swimming party with the
Hubbard group at the "Y" In
Salem.
Eighteen members of the
Young Adult Fellowship re
cently met in the home of
meeting to begin itudvina- the
financial problems of the city.
It was voted by the council
to set up a complete set of
books for the water department
beginning April 1, and that the
Independence 8unday
guests of Rev.- Paul Boomer
and family were Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph Chrlstlanson and their
two children from Xebanon.
Mr. . and Mrs. James Cook
from 2'ortland were also din
ner guests. .
Mrs. L. J. Arnet 1 recuper
uting at her home on D street,
.following surgery. Staying
with her Is her daughter, Mr.
DeFreese Rltchey and her
children.
Mr.' and Mrs. Dean G. Fisher
are being congratulated on the
birth of a ton, born Friday,
March 27 at the Salem Gen
eral hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moon
and two daughters, Helen and
Mary, from Portland, have re.
turned to their home after
spending several daya visiting
friends and relatives. .
Gary Burch, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Burch, 1 sta
tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash.,
where he is receiving hi basic
training for the armed serv
ice,
Mr. and Mr. George Cor
wln have returned to their
home In Hood River, Ore., fol-
records be kept separate from will be featured at the regular
A miscellaneous display of lowing- several davt vacation
handwork and other- items t the home of their daughter
the rest of the deDartmentt.
Leota Noreen, city treasurer,
will be water clerk, and will be
paid $150 a month to keep the
water books. The water meters
will be read on April 1, and
the first bills for metered wa
ter will be sent out on May 1.
The bid df the E and G mo
tor company was accented for
six new tires for one of the
lire trucks.
Don Cunliffe. head of the
Willamina Civil Defense or
ganization, has announced that
Willamina' application to the
federal government for a fire
truck and a walkie-talkie ha
been accepted. Formal aDDll-
cation for a new truck, which
win cost 13,000 will be made.
The Class A fire truck will
have a 200 HP motor and pump
capaoie oi pumping 790 gal
lons of water a minute against
190 pounds pressure. As neither
Sheridan or Willamina have a
class A piece of fire equipment,
the addition of such a truck to
the local equipment would de
crease fire insurance rates.
The Doyle Lumber company
of Grand Ronde, owned by Joe
JJoyie of Willamina, has been
sold to Elon Hokanson of Mc
Minnville. He will start the
mill as soon as the weather is
favorable.
Mr. Doyle will devote all his
time to the Doyle Cable Cutter,
which he designed and now
has put on the market. He has
received a certificate from the
State Industrial Accident Pre
vention division in approval of
tne cutter,
meeting of Woodburn Grange
No. 79 Friday, AprU 8, at the
grange ball at 8 p.m. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs.
B. W. Odfkirk and her co
hostesses, Mrs. Robert Dixon,
Mrs. Laurena Whitney and
Mrs. Naomi Alleman.
Saturady evening, April 4,
at 8 p.m. members of the local
! grange will meet with tec
Ankeny grange near Jeffer
son. . 1
Sheridan
Sheridan The Methodist
Youth Fellowship will present
a sacred play, "The Seamless
Robe," Easter night at the
Methodist church. The cast in
cluded Norman McKibben,
Louise Henry, Betty Jo Ellis,
Elizabeth Eastburn, Thelma
Evans, Carol Ann Hutchins,
Dennis Jones, Wilson McKib
ben, Vernon Blrks, Gerald
Gardner.
Managers are: music, Mrs.
The regular meeting of
Woodburn chapter of De
Molay and the Mothers' Cir
cle - will be held Wednesday
night, April 1, at the Masonic
temple. The mothers will
make plan for a mother and
son pot luck dinner in May.
Mrs. Clarence Ahrens and
Mrs. Ray Stampley will be
hostesses for Wednesday night
and will serve refreshments
to the DeMolay boys and
advisors.
and family, Mr.', and Mrs. lem,
Marvin Sparks.
Russell Graves left Monday
morning to report for service
in the armed forces. Sunday
morning, his friends of the
First Baptist church bid him
farewell, and Rev. Paul E
Boomer, presented him with a
New Testament.
Frank Ellis, teacher of the
seventh' grade al Henry Hill
school, Is confined to his home
following surgery. Mrs.
James Hart is substituting for
him until he is well enough to
return.
Lynda Werllne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Werline, is
confined to her home with
measles.
Moore Rites
Held Today
Private funeral, services were
held at the W. T. Rigdon chapel
Tuetdav afternoon for Mrs.
Aneeline O. Moore, late resi
dent of 468 North Winter street
and widow of the late Will
Moore, state insurance com
missioner for Oregon at one
time.
Mrs. Moore died in a local
hospital following an illness of
several days. Rev. George H.
Swift officiated at the services
and interment was in Belcrest
Memorial park.
Born in Walla Walla, Wash..
Mrs. Moore was a graduate of
Whitman College there. She
had been a Salem resident for
30 years, and prior to that bad
lived in Pendleton.
Mrs. Moore's husband died
in 1932 and her only sou, Myr
ton Moore, Salem, died a year
ago.
Survivors include two grand
daughters, Mrs. Patricia J.
Jackson of Portland and Miss
Moyra A. Moore of Salem; a
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Myrton
Moore of Salem; and a great
nephew, Robert Fallon of Sa-
vbim bv 13th Naval District in
spection team.
Awarded Medal
Capt. DeVerseR. Yost of Albany,
recently wat presented the Air
rl.i at MMmAnlM hAld In KO
re The captain was cited for
meritorious achievement In aerial
light while assigned to the 45 th
iu.im air ftawirim Th nresenta
tlon was made by Ma), den. David
L. Ruiner, comma ndin general
of the 49tta Infantry division.
Jehnien In Prance
nriii.xln. n.n, .Tidinuvi fa
, .,-,tAnAJl -f !) r-hntaftlimix
. ti n ,MWHW H.w .......
Air base near Paris, France. He
nas oeen in rTanco iwu wu
months, and his work consist of
-1 wa,nKA- a nA ..v. n 1 1 atp.
craft instruments. He Is the ton of
Mr. ana an, bin nxuuuu ui
Willamina.
Join Staff
Korean Bate section Pvt. or-
val O. Nelson, whose wife, Geor
gia, and Darents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clay A. Nelson resided at Dayton,
Oregon, recently joined the 21st
evacuation hospital in Korea,
which is part of the Korean Bate
section. Nelson attended uie uay-
ton union huh school and prior
to entering the Army 13 months
ago worked for Uie River Bend
Dairy. , '
Clothlnf Allowance '
Air Force reservist falling into
two categories will soon be en
titled to a new uniform clothing
allowance ranging from $50 to
Tuesday, March 81, 195J
lioo.
In the first category are
for active duty allowance. 7v7
will be paid officers wiwTeW?
on active duty or active dutiTi!;
training for more than to dli
(on or before June 2S, I960) T
two years elapsed between iS5
periods of active duty. Then
fleers will receive a maximum -100.
Not eligible are those oaw
whose service within Uie prrn
two years was as a regular T7
Force officer or any oIfi-.
received an Initial uniform l
lowance of more- than $2000 6W
ing this current tour of duty
All Air Force reserve off'.
will be entitled to malnteniS
allowance not to exceed aviT?
each four years of mtUiuia,
service in an active status teul
same reserve component, tv,
four year period must include a!
days of active duty or active 4uS
fcrainlnc PrinH nf v,nj.j '
ttve duty in excess of on l
cannot be computed toward trii
years of eligibility. The four vZ
period may have started helw.
June 9, 1063. but mutt have
completed after that date.
Payments of active dutv ...
maintenance allowance may hi
made to reserve officer no lonwr
maintained at military statu.
they meet the requirements. .
Application Is made throueh
the reserve unit to which theySJ
uie reservist is assigned, 11 he a
still with Uie reserve, end If jJ?
through the nearest volunteer Air
Reserve unit,
Gervais
Young GOP Will
Meet at Silverton
Silverton The Young Re
publican Marlon-Polk county
club, will meet at 8 p.m. Tues
day, April 4 in the Silverton
-Double J basement rooms,
Quintin B. Estell, state execu
tive board member, announc
ed.
The speaker will be the state
treasurer of Oregon, Slg Unan
der. The program is open to any
one interested and is bl-county
wide.
Gervais Mrs. Norman Nlb-
ler entertained the Junior
Women's club at her home re
cently. Eleven member- were
present. .
Mrs. G. Cutsforth drew the
high prize and Mrs. K. Brown
low prize. Plans were laid to
hold a dinner party at the Mar
ion Hotel, Salem, April 7. The
ladies will attend a show at
the Elsinore following dinner.
A record crowd attended and
enjoyed the senior class play
Friday evening at Gervais high.
Miss A. Austin directed the
players.
Less than 90 years after the
landing' of Columbus, the
Spaniards had penetrated what
is now New Mexico.
WHEATLAND WOMAN ILL
Wheatland Mis Nora
Smith, aunt of Mrs; Joe Beaty
of the Wheatland district, is
ill and in the Good Samaritan
hopiatal, Portland,
N. MARION CONCERT
Hubbard The North Mar
nn high school band and chor
us will present their annual
spring concert, Friday evening,
April 10, at the school.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Tuesday, March 11
USAB school staff only, at
ORG armory.
Wednesday, April 1
929 field artillery battalion.
Army Reserves, administrative
meeting at org armory.
On Los Angelet
Thursday, AprU t
Company D. 162nd infantry
regiment, Oregon National Guard,
at eaiem armory.
Battery D, 722nd AAAAW bat
talion, Oregon National Guard, at
Cjuonset huts on Lee street.
Organized Naval -Reserve sur
face division at Naval and Ma
rine Corps reserve training cen
ter, inspection 01 xoclilty and dl-
.
O "fHOMta -7829
1 IAIIJH 6AI01NJ, HIGHWAY ft ff
al Gates Open 6:45 Mi
A Show at 7:15.
Ends Tonite (Tues.) M
1 "MY SON JOHN", f I
1 - Helen Hayes
"UNDER THE H
I RED SEA" M
Friday is Onr Big m
Jk Easter Bunny Nltel
tair3aaspaiu - b
ffaWsPflrn.iTWiTffTTW M II
Mi- ifiii-f living' i.'1'UP 11
n!Ku5S71
a9B3eK9aHjK3BLaiLaaa
ENDS TONIGHT Open t.U
"APRIL IN PARIS"
And "WAGOWS WEST"
Starts Wednesday Open S:tg
Wnrntin
c"r'Feclwictlor
fmwmcmA
ffliELSiumn w
IHKHrTO
Also
Peter Lawford, Dawn Addaau
r:'W'nTiaay..
DOUBLE HEADER
Enjoy j fin dinner in our TV Lounge while
viewing the fights!!!
WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
Chuck's Steak House'
S190 Portland Road Salem Phone S-3992
Walt and Frances Racette. This
May, N. J., spent an eight-day gr.up or 8inglf joung adults
furlough at the home of hi.l mcet' AprV f2" .meTef
parents, Mr. andMrs. Nick. Bud and Margaret Yergen.
ZING, ZIP and Zest
THE KEW VILLAGE INN PRESENTS
Direct from Hollywood This Week Only
THI HOLLYWOOD RANGE RETTES
Oatsteadhig in appearance, personality and performance, wheth
er H'a western tr modern they bit a happy high In entertainment.
LIMnf tempos, pleataBt melodies and haunting vocals designed
especially for year dancing pleasure. Two complete floor shows.
SAVE THESE DATES
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
FACULTY PLAY
MONMOUTH
APRIL 16 & 18
1 KM. ,.
STARTS
TODAY!
MATINEE DAILY fflOM
The Screen Has TVever Matched
THE TUUNDER OF THEIR PLUNDERING ADVENTURES!
S7alT v7
LA6KBEARD THE PlMTE
NE'TON-DAUJELL BEIJDIX
ROIIRT
co-Hin
susmsi
WENT
t, a eaasaWv
BairbWIfTl
aaruKmi intriguei
(MM
U1TO0N
AIRHAIL
BMUSOa-NrsArPariia NFWt
nciafettt
3
TTl:
.4T C-
PHONI1
BJuhard Wtdmark
Joanne Dry
MY PAL OU8"
O .
Jan Sterllnr
Carleton Carpenter
"SKY FULL OF
MOON"
OPEN 6:45 P.M.
ENDS TODAY!
BELOVED COUNTRY"
ind 4 ART REELS!
C-CBY.
1
TOMORROW!
AT BARGAIN PRICES
STRANGE THRH1S OF TERROR
m MACABRE MYSTERY!
Ua liniiiiirtltis
Slevinsin'i
KLA LOGOS
mm omwu rktn
SSSSOl KMC SHUriN ecsrciT
tntm H W um PnM H Mill aut
CHILL CO-HIT!
t
GUI') ifTPfiTI
r
Oerkeef
WITH A
J AMIS tlUSON
MANCES OH TOM CONWAY
ENDS TODAYI (TUtS.)
"NAKED SPUR" end
"AU ASHORE"
OPEN 6:45 P.M.
STARTS TOMORROW!
the Sn&e sSer
...FOR THE YEAR'S
BRIGHT-LIGHT
MUSICAL DELIGHTI
ylHIAY0
1
CO-HIT!
HIGH GEAR HILARITY! FRANTIC FUN'
They're lb
poofiel race
driven In
faugh hitforyl
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