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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oregon
Wednesday, April 15, 1953
t illlllHWHIIIHIIMI
7 11 i
Mm-ine: vaiuv
-
Edited by MIKE FORBES
Row Over Note
In Albany Court
Albany Alleging that they
owe the plalntllf nothing, Rob
ert and Lorena Chambers have
filed In circuit court here an
answer to the complaint of W.
T. Grier, doing business as Val
ley Credit Service claiming the
defendants owe $2,274.98.
The defendants assert that
they gave to Glen and June
Coshow a promissory note for
$2500 in 1947 and were not in
arrears up to Feb. 28, when
they arranged for a new con
tract on the balance due.
At that time, the defendants
assert, they owed only $1,-
893.63, but after they had sign
ed the contract they noticed
that the amount stated as due
was $3500, the original amount.
They tried to get the Co
shows to return the contract to
them for correction, the defen
dants aver, but were refused,
the Coshows offering instead to
accept a new $3500 note on
which payments already made
would be credited. Alter that
the Chambers allege, they kept
on .making the agreed pay
ments end cleared up the obli
gation entirely May 3, 1950,
Meanwhile the note had been
turned over by the Coshows to
Valleye Credit Service for col
lection. ,
Gervais
Stay ton
Stayton The North Santiam
Sportsmen's club will hold
their regular monthly meeting
at the' Women's club building
in Mehama, Monday at 7 p.m.
The program will begin with
a potiuck dinner, after which a
meeting and program will be
held.
The guest speaker for the
, evening will be Dorcea Bur
nett, secretary of the Oregon
Bow Hunters. The "Keep Ore
gon . Green"" association will
show a film. '
Gervais All twelve mem
bers of the Junior Women's
club enjoyed a dinner Tues
day In Salem in the Coral
room of the Marion hotel and
attended, a show following the
dinner.
Twenty two members of St.
Ritas Altar Society met for
the regular April meeting last
Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of Miss Gily Saalfeldt,
chairman of the committee;
other ladies on the committee
were Mrs. Felix stelnKamp
and Mrs. John Henny, Sr.
The May meeting . will be
held at the country home of
Mrs. Val Miller with Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Joe Zellner and
Mrs. Frank Adelman, Sr., as
hostesses.
The Gervais band concert
given at high school audi
torium Friday evening, was
well attended.
Public Health Nurses Advl
sory Committee will bold a
meeting at Gervais high
school April 27, for members
of advisory committees and
superintendents of all schools
in this vicinity.
The meeting wlllt start at
3 p.m., for the committee and
for superintendents at 3:45
p.m.
Rev. E; Fenf on
Resigns Post
Woodburn Rev. E. Kay
Fenton, pastor of the Wood
burn Presbyterian church and
also the Bethel Presbyterian
church for the past five and
one-half years, has severed his
connection with the two
churches and will preach his
final sermons next Sunday,
April 19. His successor has
not yet been selected.
The Fentons came to Wood
burn from Glendale, Ore., Nov.
1, 1947 and before coming to
Oregon he served as pastor In
Wisconsin and Minnesota. He
expects to take a vacation be
fore taking a future appointment.
. After the morning service at
Woodburn next Sunday a pot
luck farewell dinner will be
held by the congregation in the
church dining room in honor
of Rev. and Mrs. Fenton.
Harmony Rebekahs
Plan Coffee Party
Qulnaby Harmony Rebekah
lodge No. 75 outlined plana for
a progressive coffee party the
evening of Monday, April 20
when it met at the Qulnaby
hall Monday night. Mrs. Cliff
Robertson, noble grand, pre'
sided.
The initial portion of the
progressive coffee party will be
at the home of Mrs. T. C. Ma
son at 7 p.m. The second stop
will be at the Cliff Robertson
residence at 8 and the last at
Mrs. E. T. Owen's home at
P.m.
The next regular meeting of
the lodge is scheduled for April
27 when there will be an lnlti
atlon.
Aurora
Hubbard
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
. Old Time and Modern
Music by "Pop" Edwards
Hubbard Election of offi
cers will be held at the meet
ing of the Hubbard Parent-
Teachers association Monday
evening, April 20. at 8 p.m., in
the grade school gym. The pro
gram will include presentation
of the colors by the Boy Scouts,
music by Mrs. N. A. Mann and
some instrumental numbers.
The Pythian Sisters of Arlon
Temple will meet Tuesday
evening, April 21, at 8 p.m. in
the Pythian hall. Knights' in
itiation will be given by past
wmexa.
Mrs. Sam King will be host
ess for the Ladies Aid of the
Hubbard Community church
(Congregational) Wednesday
afternoon, April 22, at 1:30 p.m.
Cattle from some Hawaiian
ranches swim part of the way
when they go to market.
Cherry City
, Electric
339 Chemeketal
Phone 2-6762
Iron Lung for
Rare Malady
Lebanon Henry Pruitt, 38,
a Lebanon business man, is in
an iron lung at Providence hoa
p 1 1 a 1 , Portland, completely
paralynzed from a rare disease
diagnosed as infectious neuritis,
He was taken north by ambu
lance late in March and placed
in tne iron lung on Apru a.
Pruitt's brother, Archie Pro
ltt, reports that doctors hold a
chance for recovery but expect
the process to. take many
months. In the one other case
of its kind handled by the phy
sicians, the victim was in the
lung lor seven months.
. ' The stricken man is com'
pletely helpless, breathing
through a tube Inserted in his
neck and receiving food
through the nose. He is con
scious and enjoys the radio,
out can see no visitors.
Grand Island
Grand Island Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Clow, Kenneth and Ron
of Waldport, . were Saturday
overnight guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Raymonu Palmer. Lola
Mae Palmer, who had been a
guest at their home almost a
week, came home with them.
Mrs. J. E. Finnicum of Mc-
Minnville, is a guest of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Finnicum and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cald
well of Lafayette were Sunday
afternoon guests at the same
home and their Sunday dinner
guests were Roy Richards of
McMinnvllle arid Margaret
Richards of Webfoot district. I
Aurora Beverly Wlnzell
was operated on for a ruptured
appendix last week at the Fort
land Osteopathic hospital.
Roy Stoner, Brother of B. W,
and Orville Stoner of Aurora,
entered a Portland hospital for
observation during the past
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Woodhouse and daughter, Mar
garet, visited relatives in Au
rora Sunday. Mr. ' and Mrs.
Woodhouse own and operate a
bakery in Sherwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miller
of Yamhill spent Thursday eve
ning with Miller's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
George Askin.
A ham dinner, open to the
public, will be served by the
Woman's Missionary Society of
Christ Lutheran church of
Macksburg in the church
Thursday, April 16. Service
will be from 5:30 to 8. p.m.
Countryside Gardeners met
at the Union Hill Community
club house Tuesday afternoon,
April 14. Talks and flower ar
rangements were the after-'
noons diversion. Hostesses
during the coffee hour were
Mrs. Willis Matthieu, Mrs. Wm.
Dreher, Mrs. Fred Wagner,
Mrs. Richard Pence and Mrs.
Ernest Wright.
New Industry
For Lebanon
Lebanon The Timber-Tech
corporation, formed In Janu
ary, has taken over part of the
site of the Douglas Fir Products
company and will start opera
tions May 15, giving the Leba
non area a new major Industry.
The information was released
Thursday by Don Pritcneti,
of the Chamber of
Commerce industrial develop
ment committee.
Production will Include tim
ber of all kinds beams, arch
es, laminated material, etc.
General and sales offices will
be maintained in Portland.
The new corporation Is head
ed bv former executives oi
Timber Structures, which has
offices in Portland and fabri
cating plants in several other
points. President is W. J. Van
Arman. former Timber Struc
tures president, and vice pres
ident is Andy E. Toth, until re
cently holding the some posi
tion with Timber Structures,
also at Portland.
The plant will be only semi-
completed when operations be
gin in May. A long range pro
gram calls lor continued en
larged operations. A research
and development department is
being set up, and equipment
now being installed is the lat
est and most modern.
It was not announced how
many will be employed but it
will be a "substantial opera
tion and will keep many labor
dollars at home," Pritchett and
other chamber officials said.
The new company already
has orders for a new church in
New Hampshire and schools at
Astoria and Hood River.
The plant is about seven
miles east of Lebanon on the
South Santiam highway.
Unionvale
Webfoot
Fairview
Fairview Mr. and Mrs.
Marion DuVall of Newberg
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Ojua of Fairview
district and called on several
other friends. They formerly
resided in the district on the
farm now owned by Mr. and :
Mrs. Steven Waller. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ste
phens attended the flower show
at Gresham Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ste
phens of the Fairview district
were weekend guests of her ,
sister, Mrs. Mary Balrd, at
Newberg. i
Webfoot Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Warner of the Webfoot dis
trict are parents of a 6 pound
13 V4 ounce daughter born Mon
day, April 13, at the Portland
General hospital. She is .named
Pamela Jeanne. This is their
first child and the first grand
child for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Hale
Hendrickson, all of Webfoot
district.
Unionvale Claude She!
hum of Unionvale district, li
in the McMinnvllle hospital
with severely injured left an'
kle received while operating I
tractor on one of the U.S. Al
derman farms In the Lakebrook
area Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Magee at
tended the 80th wedding annl
versary of. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heinz at Silverton
Sunday afternoon from 2 to (
p.m., friends whom the Ma'
gees have known since child'
hood.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clow
and two sons of Waldport were
weekend guests of relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hraba
and , family and her mother,
Mrs. Rose Ditte of Unionvale
were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Topal at
Beaverton. Mrs. Ditte and Mrs,
Topal are sisters.
Toasfmisfresses in
Mill City Meeting
Mill City The Mill City
Toastmistress club convened
Thursday evening with Ruby
Crosier presiding. Invocation
was given by Ida Geddes with
Tyler Plnkston in the role of
toastmistress.
Guests Introduced were Har
rlett LeCours, Dolores Stew
art, Tearly Muir.
' The meeting differed from
the usual procedure in that
each memher hnH h,n In.
slructed to prepare a two min
ute speech, to be delivered In
to tape recorder.
The subjects chosen ranged
from humor, travel music to
the more serious vein. ' v
At the end of the meeting all
speeches were 'played back' to
the group.
June Miley acted as evalu
ates for the speeches with
Louise Palmer as lexicologist.
June Miley will represent
Amity
Start! Tonight - Open 6:45 .
Loretta Young Jeff Chandler
"BECAUSE OF YOU"
. v Also
CUudette Colbert
"CLEOPATRA"
OSCAR
LEVANT
'O.S.C. Coliseum
5a!.,ApriM8,8P.M.
Prices: $2, $1.50, $1
Unci. Tax)
Tickets New on Sale at
WILLS MUSIC STORE
SALEM
Amity Patsy Haberly,
Amity high school senior, has
been chosen valedictorian for
the class of 1953.
She has a grade average of
1.57.
The valedictorian Is editor
of the school annual, active in
G.A.A., and student council.
James McKenney will be
salutatorian. His grade average
is 1.64. He Is editor of the
school paper, secretary of the
Warriors' club and active in
athletics.
Keith Marshall has accepted
a position coaching and teach
ing at Canby high school. Mar
shal has taught science and
mathamatlcs in Amity two
years, and coached basketball.
He came from Roseburg to
Amity. . 1
The Christian church Is
sponsoring a Booster club for
children of the community
April 13-17 each evening after
school at 3:30 p.m.
Mrs. T. M. White and Mrs.
Robert Powell are In charge.
Rev. Dwlght Wadsworth will
show colored slides at the Bap
tist church April 22. The slides
show travels in Palestine.
Sunday, April 26 is the date
for the annual business meet
ing of the Baptist church.
A no-host dinner will be
served following the worship
service In the social hall.
The United States' stock of
corn was 2.5 billion bushes
Jan. 1, 1953 which was 9 per
cent higher than a year pre-vlous.
the Mill City Toastmistress
club at the second contest In
the series to be held in Eugene
April 11.
) rr tin
ACORNS FROM THE
V WITH DEL MILNE
"Hello Del, this is John Johnson,
yeah, over at the ladles ready-to-wear
emporium. Just called to let
you know you better be getting
your part of this fashion luncheon
in line because I have arranged
for the most beautiful gowns and
other wearables you ever set your
eyes on. Honestly Del, this stuff
would actually melt In your mouth
and not talking about your food.
I had to buy every ( bit of It too,
used to be we could borrow a piece
or two but not now. if you want
the "cream of the crop" by gee you
have to buy It so buy it we did and
believe me It's wonderful. How's
the seat reservation going? Fine,
; that's swell sure there will prob
ably be some late ones that will
, be sorry but you can't help that.
j Sure I can come over, be there in
about 15 minutes." '
'in Salem tt'i the Hotel Marlon, 34123
J pHONis-em :
Donald O'Connor
Vera Ellen
In Technleulor
"CALL ME MADAM"
Errol Flynn
"CRUISE OF
THE ZACA"
F
PHONC i-aoso
John Derek
Mon Freeman
"THUNDERBIBDS"
e
Brod. Crawford
- In Technicolor
"LAST OF THE
COMANCH"8" '
FNONI S.SM7
Dan Dalit?
In Technicolor
"MEET ME
, AT THE FAIS"
a '
. Rod Cameron
1
phoni s-arai
Rei' Harrison
Lilli Palmer
"FOUR FOSTER"
)'
Also! "MAN
WITHOUT A
COUNTRY"
B. BaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMSBBBBBBBBBBa. flasmssk.
a-
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
GATES OPEN 6:45
. SHOW AT I'M
Starts Tonlte (Wed.)
In Technicolor
"THE PATHFINDER"
George Montgomery
Plus
i
In Technicolor
"AARON SLICK FROM
PUNKIN CRICK
Alan Young
Dinah Shore
A
wmsmi
GIGANTIC I''"?
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