THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Monday, April 6, 1953
READY
In the Valley . '
Edited by MIKE FORBES
Dayton High School Girls
In Annual Tea, Style Show
Dayton A large group of
parent! and friendi were
guests at the annual tea and
ityle show, given by the class ei
of the homemaklng department
of the Dayton Union high
school Thursday afternoon, Ap
ril 2, which was held in the
gymnasium.
Donald
Donald Mr. and Mrs,
Raymond Gillea are the new
owners of five chinchillas,
They purchased two pairs
from the Double Arrow Chin'
chilla Farms in Washinton,
sometime ago, and now the
family has Increased. .
Last week they had the
animals graded by D. O. Dan
iels, official grader from
Nevada City, Calif., and they
found that their animals
graded very high.. Now Mr.
ind Mrs. Gillea are real Chin
vhilla enthusiasts. They say it
beats raising chickens.
Mrs. Ralph Rair attended
the Calumbia district meeting
of the Oregon Federation of
Garden clubs at the Palestine
' Masonic lodge in Portland,
Tuesday, March 11.
Between two and three
hundred . Iadiea from the
Columbia district attended the
all day meeting.
Hie cnief and most im
portant bit of business trans
acted was the decision to
divide the Columbia district
. Into four parts with a district
director for each.to be elected
at the State Convention In
McMinnvllle in June.
Portland will remain as one
district with approximately
16 clubs, Multnomah county
will be another district,
Clackamas county a third, and
Washington, Yamhill and
Columbia counties will be
known as the Pioneer district.
Mrs. J. W. McClure, Mrs.
Lorin Glesy, Mrs. Vernon and
Mrs. John Emrich attended
the meeting aa representatives
f the Countryside Gardeners.
The Women's Benefit Asso
ciation, Review No. 13 of
Donald, had an Initiation last
week and the following new
members were received: Mrs.
Id Garrett of Hubbard, Mrs.
I Mabel Kruckman, Mrs. Larry
j Etrlte, Mrs. Raymond Peter
son, Mrs. Clifford Blake, all
' af Donald and - Mrs. Phil
Hathaway of Champoeg and
Mrs. Dave Field of Woodburn.
The members made and
wore Xaster hate, and the new
members Judged them, award
ing first prize to Mrs. Ben
topers, second, to Clara Hun
aaker and third to Mrs. L.
Peterson.
Mrs. Ed. Iverson was
awarded a prize for the most
comical bat.
Refresnments were served
by Mrs. James Mendenhall,
Mrs. Lei Eppers, Mrs. Leland
Erb, Mrs. George Koebel and
Mrs. Margaret Richter.
Mrs. W. H. Kruse, the presi.
dent, presided at the meeting.
The Aurora Alrwatch sta
tion was manned on Monday
Donald Day by Roy
Driever from 12 midnight
sunaay until s o'clock Man
day morning. Mrs. Lin Crom
well and Mrs, Barney Feller
took over the S to 6 stretch
and were relieved by Mrs.
Dorothy Lester and Millie
Bartram. Mrs. James Myers
and Mrs. John Schmidt took
over from nine until 12 noon.
Mrs. Raymond Peterson and
Kenneth Shober were on from
12 to three when Mrs. Ed Mil
ler and Mrs. St. Helens took
over. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Storm
had the watch from six until
nine, and Mrs. Ted Zacher and
Mrs. Ed Hunking took the
last watch, nine to twelve.
Mrs. Feller and Mrs. Crom
well who have charge of se
curing personnel for the
watching, will welcome all
volunteer help they can get
Mrs. Feller can be contacted
at Aurora 8412, or Mrs. Crom
well at Aurora B428.
Mrs. William Qulgley re
turned home from Hutchinson
hospital in Oregon City, Tues
day, March 31. She slipped
and fell on the wet cement
in her basement on March 11
and fractured her hip in three
places. She Is reported to be
getting along very nicely with
the aid of neighbors.
Mr.' and Mrs. Daniel Camp
bell and Mrs. Florence Collins
of Spokane were here last
week and visited their neph
ewa, Kenneth Shober of Don
ald and Richard Snober of
Butteville. James Shober of
Portland, father of the two
boys, died about a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Anderson of Salem, formerly
of Donald, and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Mattison of Hubbard
were guests In the Raymond
Peterson home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Freeks
of La Center, Wash., and Mr.
and Mrs. John Sweede oi Al
bany and Mrs. Dave Field
As the mothers came, they
were presented with a earns
tlon corsage. ,.
Yvonne Swing gave the wel
come and introduced Marlene
Paris, who announced the pro
gram. A number of the glrti
wore native garments of Ha
wall, Spain, Mexico, China,
Japan, Ireland and Bavaria.
The girls had a pajama pa
rade. Another group modeled
skirts, blouses, vests and jack
ets which were becoming for
the class room and for street
wear. .
Wedding gowns and brides
maids' dresses were modeled.
Girls from neighboring towns
also exhibited gowns of their
own making and design. From
McMinnville were Norma Pat
terson, Barbara Dull and Fran
ces Bell, all wearing evening
dresses.
From Newberg were Mona
Lee Harris, Arlene Sather and
Helen Bikaer modeling suits
for school wear. Their adviser
was Mrs. Sperry.
Soloists for the afternoon
were: Layerne Hutchins, Dar
lene Rambo, Darlene Abraham.
son and Jean Crawley.
Mrs. Arthur O'Dell has been
the chapter mother this year
and Mrs. Jane Mills is the chap
ter adviser. Each was presented
gift by the president, Myrtle
Smith. A
There are 76 girls in this de
partment, from which the fol
lowing are chosen officers:
Myrtle Smith, president, was
presented a gift by Linda Bene.
diet, vice president; Carol
Hraba, secretary; Pat Palmer,
treasurer; Roberta Wlrfs, re
porter; Marjorie Blanchard, his
torian; Lots Schmitz, parlia
mentarian; Sue Smith, degree
chairman and delegate to the
FHA convention. Yvonne Sw
ing is state treasurer.
Tea and cookies were served
by the senior girls from tea
tables which were decorated to
represent a foreign country.
JJsva-.eLi-ia, r
1"
rsl ?ri
r z
'-,0 5-i V-w-
This group of Ambulances, a few of many, wait at camp
in Korea aptly named Freedom Village. They are ready
to go at a moment's notice when United Nations and Red
negotiators iron out final details in the exchange of sick
and wounded prisoners of war. (UP Telephoto)
, - 'iSi "Bi
Plant Venue Will Soon
Be Lost in Solar Rays
By J. HUGH FRCETT
Aitronraur, nwulm EHfbton, OrMoa HUhtt CduuUan SriUm
The planet Venus, which all
year so far has been so splen
did in the western evening sky
a small neighbor boy called
it "tremendous" will soon be
lost in the solar rays. On April
13 it will be In Inferior con-
junction. This means It will
pass almost between the earth
and the sun. Somewhat later.
it will reappear in the dawn as
morning star." This planet
can be seen low In the west
northwest for a few evenings
yet.
Brilliant Jupiter is still well
up in the west shortly after
sunset. Below Jupiter little red
Mars is easily seen but is not
very bright. An Idaho star stu
dent two months ago noticing
Mars huddling near gorgeous
Venus and with most of his
glory gone because of distance,
remarked that this famous god
of war "now looks like a hen
pecked husband."
and Pollux are bright only a
little southwest of the zenith.
Pollux is the southern and
orange-colored one of the pair.
WeU up in the sky and al
most due west there stands up
right a V-shaped stellar figure,
all the stars of which are rath
er faint with the exception of
orange Aldebaran. Very high
and slightly north of west yel
low Cape 11a attracts our attention.
Civilian Defense
For Linn County
Albany Action is expected
to be taken by the Linn coun
ty court Monday upon the se
lection of a paid civilian de
fense coordinator for Linn
county to supervise all CD ac
tivities, which have come vir
tually to a standstill through
out the county..
Revival of civilian defense
was determined Thursday at
the conclusion of a meeting of
Linn county mayors with the
county court A person is
sought who is competent to or
ganize the county for defense
against results of possible ene
my air incursions or air attack
to the civilian population.
The court has received the
resignation of Robert Sipe, who
found himself unable to spare
the time necessary for eifect
ive county-wide CD supervi
sion. Mayors at the meeting were:
Charles McCormack, Albany;
Elmer Fitzgerald, Lebanon;
Roy G. Quinn, Harrisburg;
John A. Muir, Mill City; Rollo
Shelton, Scio, and Ben Fisher,
Brownsville. City Manager
Jesse Parker represented Sweet
Home. i
Webfoot
Webloot Thirty-five mem
bers of 718 subordinate and
H .....nla tfrnnffn Attended the
;u,Liuu a o
social monthly meeting held
Saturday evening at tne weo.
foot grange halt.
S. P. Allison of Amity,
was the speaker following the
musical program.
Dallas
Dallas The Polk County dis
trict board of Campfire Girls
met recently at the home of
Mrs. Hollis Smith, chairman, at
which time Mrs. L. V. Hiebert
was introduced as the new
Polk county field director. Mrs.
Hiebert also serves the Marion
county area, coming to Polk
county on Wednesday of each
week.
Chairmen of two important
committees were announced: J.
C. Lundy to serve as finance
chairman and Arnold Braden as
camp chairman.
The candy sale which is an
annual affair for Camp Fire
Girls all over the nation, was
announced for April 24. This
sale helps the girls earn their
way to camp as well as helping
to finance the camp program.
Present for the meeting were:
Miss Enid Wolcott, executive
secretary, Mr. L. V. Hiebert,
field director, Mrs. Evelyn
Holt, Mrs. William Young, Mrs.
Now Bhoiring Open (:4S
Esther Williams Victor Mature
Walter Pidgeon
MILLION DOLLAR ME EM AID
Also
Biehard Widmark Jeanne Dm
"MY PAL QMS"
Grangers Hear
01 Pelf on Dam
Woodburn Cyril Schooling
Of Junction City, state deputy
of the Oregon Grange, was the
guest speaker at the regular
meeting of Woodburn Grange
No. 79, Friday evening at the
Grange hall. He waa accom
panied by Mrs. Schooling.
Schooling spoke on three
measures before the legisla
ture, the Pelton Dam, the sur
charge and the constitutional
convention.
About 30 members and guests
were present, tnrlnmrg nxoe
members from MajAeweid
Grange near Aurora.
A short quiz program wtis
given by Mrs. George Sweat?,
lecturer. Handwork by local
members was displayed. -
Lunch was serve4 by M-t.
B. W. Odekirk, assisted by Mrs
Naomi Alleman, Mrs. Lauren
Whitney and Mrs. Robert Xbz
on. Saturday night a (roup vS
members of the local Grange
attended Ankeny Grange iwttr
Jefferson. On April U. a group
will attend an eflerBuoa an
evening meeting of Pumtuu
Grange at Kelurr.
For the next mertitg Albert ! wa and, considerably
Schlock, teacher of vvcatw! above H, reddish Betelgeuse.
agriculture at Wootouro bits j Above mldwsy between these
school, will show Br ur-1 two. the shun line of three
Saturn is now rising slight
ly south of due east only short
ly after sunset and is still quite
close to the bright star Spica.
Spica twinkles; Saturn does'
not. Mercury clears the eastern !
horizon a little before sun-;
rice, but is too low for easy!
observation, !
The five mentioned above!
are planets, other worlds of
our own solar system and rela-!
tively near us. For spotting the I
brighter of the real stars, them-'1
selves enormous blazing suns
and extremely distant, let us
observe about an hour after!
sunset.
WeU up in the skv about
due' east, orange Arcturus,
which in 1833 turned on the
lights of the Chicago world's
fair, is seen at the southern tip
of Hit Kite, a large figure now
Tit-f o its side.
Jurt Mitnr the wide part of
ii nc tzA north of Arc-
turuE. as StLKTwtinff half clr-
ti i. liti ssars forms the
KwiJiers Crown. Far over in
tne TOrtb-xiarSbesjt, bright Ve
en is ruuiis w soon will be.
Very hlcb m the south-southeast
iif iuus is prominent.
Turnif our gate toward the
wetrttTn kr, we find brilliant
Sinus, tbt deg star, a little
aoutb uf southwest Above the
tomon in the southwest the
attrnrtive stars of the large
Orioa group are prominent
Tii brjbtst two are blue
ing the program heur.
Willamina
The Friendly Cut watt
met Wednesday at the hui-t oi
Dclpha Paine. Lur.ch u
served to Hilda Rabuca, Au
gusta James, Msy Norm. Ruby
Ann Tollver, Vivian Castro,
Anna Gardner, Edna Graham
and Helen Mawhtrter.
Yvonne Hubbard is on tour
with the choir from George
Fox college, The 12-day tour
will take the choir as far south
as San Diego. Mlu Hubbard
also has been given the female
lead in the George Fox May
day operetta.
evecJy-apwred stars immediate
ly eights the eye. This is
Orives tlt.
CvcrioVrably above Sirius
and Uwad the zenith, the lit
ti Ojt star, Procyon, is con
cpictwus. Still higher, iCastor
Hubbard
were . Sunday dinner guests
in the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Raymond Peterson. ;
Frank Gllles, father of Ray.
mond Gilles has been released i
from Hutchinson hospital ini
Oregon City where he under
went major surgery March
20.
He will stay with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Lade Koutny of
Salem, for a time while he
recouperatcs before returning
to his Donald home.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gillea and family were Sun
day dinner guests in the home
of her brother, Rslph Racttte.
Mrs. Aline Quinn and her:
nephew, George Qulm, hve
returned to their home in
Donald. Mrs. Quinn hat been
staying with her sister, Mrs.
Green, In Butteville.
Hubbard The Firemen's
suxlllary will meet Monday
evening. April 6, st p.m.
st the fire hall.
The 8t. Agnes Alter Society
will meet Tuesday afternoon,
April 7, at 2 p.m. at the home
of Mrs. George Grlmps.
Pythian Sisters of Arlon
Temple will meet Tuesday
evening, April 7, at 8 p.m in
the Pythian hall.
Save
These Dales
Orsoon (ollsgs
ot EdiKitlos
Faculty
Play
Monmouth
April 16-18
Annoucement
The United Trading
Stamp Co
(A NATIONAL COMPANY)
offers you a new way to save. Banks poy Interest on
savings, The following Local Merchants are co-oper-.
ating so that you may also receive interest (in valu
able nationally advertised premiums) on the money
you spend by giving United Trading Stamps with
your purchases. Investigate this chance to save by
trading with the merchants listed below:
(Ask your merchants to join this progressive (roup.)
You may order premiums and redeem your
savers booklets at:
r
Wiles Drug Store
195 N. High
sUTON'S HANCOCK SERVICE
STATION
109S S. 12th St.
IIU NEUFILDT'S TlXACO STATION
1992 N. Lancaster Drive
SUNDT'S CAR SEfiVICE
210 Center St.
CHRIS ASSOCIATED
Broadway and Belmont
EO S SERVICE STATION
4670 Portland Rd.
HEYDEN'S RKHFIE1D STATION
1710 Fairgrounds Rd.
992 HIGHWAY SERVICE
29S0 S. 'Commercial
STEVENSON'S i MEFFORD'S
SERVICE STATION
619 Court St.
TIP TOP HOTEL
Highway 99E South
WILES DRUG STORE
195 N. Righ St.
When you trovel from coost to coast look for Green
ond White signs identifying United Trading Stamp
dealers.
Many valuoble stamp franchises still open for deol
crs. Contact any of the obove deolers for Information.
Here Is Your Bonus
So Start Saving Now!
If yon present this ad to any of the above United
Trading Stamp Dealers from Tues., April 7 to Sat.,
April II, inrluaive, you will receive 60 extra stamps
with your purchase as your lirst interest payment en
the money you spend.
Signed Address.
H
I Iff
rHOHl S-S7S
Donald O'Connor
Debbie Baynolda
In Technicolor .
"I LOVE MELVIN
.. e
. Janet Leigh
"Confidentially
Connie"
PHONI a-soso
Marjorie Main
Percy Kilbride
"MA & PA KETTLE
ON VACATION"
, Audle. Murphy
In Technicolor
"GUNSMOKE"
PMOMI S-S72S
Angela Clark
Gilbert Roland
In Color
THE MIRACLE OP
OUK LADY OF
FATIMA"
a
Alio "UNDER
LITTLE BIO TOP"
Mat. Daily from 1 P.M.
I Ends Today! .
"Above & Beyond" &
'The Pathfinder"
TOMORROW!
At Bargain Prices!
oTDmow jVCJ
mam pmioni Vjvr
CO-FEATURE!
IN
Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Art Woods,
J. C. Lundy, and Art wooas.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Raker
were Mrs. Baker's uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bay
ly and son, Ronny, ot Riverside,
Calif. After a three day visit
with the Bakers, the Bayly,
journeyed to Eugene where Mr.
and Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Allie
Hennaain will ioin them Sun
day for a family reunion.
I of nEHJiDin Finnol
V-Jnaletii T r.M.Caoloy, 1044 J
APPLIANCE REPAIRS Ph. 2-5665
UNITED REPAIR CO. 255 N. LIBERTY
Authorized Repair on All Major Appliances and All Small
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery on
Large Appliances
Ivan Royse and Walt Claus, Owners
APPLIANCE SALES Ph. 394 2
SALEM LIGHTING & APPLIANCE CO., 183 N. HIGH ST.
"BETTER LIGHT FOR BETTER SIGHT'
New Store Across from Court House Square
Small Appliances Lighting Fixtures of All Kinds
AWNINGS-TENTS-TARPS Ph. 3-4788
SALEM TENT It AWNING CO 729 N. LIBERTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
BRICK WORK
Ph. 26545
FRANK'S SERVICE INSIDE and OUTSIDE
Fireplaces, patios, planters, brick steps, etc. Also patch
plastering. Chimney tops. t
ALL WORK GUARANTEED '
CHINESE FOODS
Ph. 2-6596
-i CHINA CAFE 2055 FAIRGROUNDS RD.
Specializing in Chinese & American Foods
Featuring "Good Foods - Well prepared" - Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dinners and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS Ph. 37324
MORTARLESS BLOCK CO. 14th & E. HOYT
Approved - Reinforced Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
Manufacturers of Mortar Blocks - Interlocking Blocks
In Pumice or Concrete - Also Chimney Blocks
Equipment Sales-Rentals Ph. 3-3646
HOWSERBROS 1185 S. 12th ST.
Garden Tillers - Power Mowers - Paint Sprayers - Air Com
pressors - Sanders - Plumbing Tools - Power and Hand Mower
Sharpening Repairs on All Small Gas Engines
FLOOR COVERINGS Ph.4-5751
CAPITOL FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HIGH ST.
Armstrong tc Congoleum-Nairn-Asphalt and Rubber Tile
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gladly Given!
IRRIGATION - PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUPPLY CO 1810 LANA AVE. v
Water Systems Deep Well Turbines
Aluminum and Steel Irrigation Pipe
Galvanized Pipe and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment
MOTORCYCLES
Ph. 2-1423
SHROCK MOTORCYCLES SALES 3007 PORTLAND RD.
American & British Motorcycles - Indian, BSA,
Matchless, Triumph Cushman Scooters
If it has Wheels and a Motor we can BUY, SELL or FIX IT'
MOVING & STORAGE Ph.3-8111
RED STAR TRANSFER
SALEM-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1120 W. Liberty Whse. 290 S. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES
Ph. 3-5584
Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Accounting
Machines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., 531 COURT
R.W. "JOE" LAND
OIL TO BURN
Ph. 24151
ROAD
OILING
1174 Edgewater St. OR 3-5769
WEST SALEM ROAD
TWEEDIE FUELS OILS ' OILING
STANDARD OIL DEALER
Painting Contractors Ph. 3-4783
F. O. REPINE CO 2585 PORTLAND ROAD
Residential, Commercial, Spray or Brush
WE GO ANYWHERE . . . ANY SIZE JOB
Call Us for Estimates and Color Planning Service
PLUMBING SERVICE Ph. 3-9811
NELSON BROS. PLUMBING & HEATING
Repairlnsj 355 Chemeketa Contracting
Residencial Commercial Industrial
PRESCRIPTIONS
24 HOUR
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Ph. 3-9123
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DRIVE-IN THEATRI
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I i iv i. UDsnf' 310 Court. Dswnlswn 11 Ah bur fcUillril funtur
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ISO S, Liberty Store Open 12:00 to 2:00 P.M. and 6:00 P.M. to
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Radio Repair Ph. 3-7577
MITCHELL'S Rodic-Televiiion 1880 Statt
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