Tuesday, April zi, 1953
Coffee on
May 1
Invitations have been mail
ed for a coffee for which Mrs.
Sidney Schleslnger and Mri.
Ralph Schleslnger will enter
tain on Friday. May 1.
The party will be at the Sid-
ey Schleslnger home between
JO a.m. and l p.m.
i .
Macleay'Woman's
Club Has Election s
. Macleay Mri. Virgil Bur
eon was hostess at her home
Thursday to members of the
Macleay Woman's club for
1 o'clock dessert luncheon. Mrs.
Donald Ream assisted the host
ess. ,. i
Officers for the coming year
were elected and Include Mrs.
James Hudec, president; Mrs.
M. M. Magee, vice president;
Mrs. V. L. Masten, secretary
treasurer. Delegates chosen to attend
the Marion County Federation
of Women's clubs convention
in' Jefierson last Friday were
Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Al
bert Sahll, Mrs. Harry Martin,
Sr., Mrs. Arthur Spelbrlnk
and Mrs. M. M. Magee.
Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., and
Mi's. Harry Martin, Jr., will
entertain the group In May.
Present were Mrs. Albert
Sahll, Mrs. James Hudec, Mrs.
Wilber Miller, Mrs. Samuel
Miller, Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr.,
Mrs. Harry Martin, Jr., Mrs.
Donald Beam, Mrs. V. L. Mas
ten, Mrs. W. F. Cole, Mrs.
Arthur Spelbrlnk, Mrs. Eldon
Cole, Mrs. Arthur Johnson,
Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. Robert
Anderson, Mrs. Donald Ferren,
Mrs. M. L. Hopkins and the
hostess, Mrs. Burton.
Dr. Wagner Speaks
For Woodburn Club
Wbodburn The April din
ner meeting of the Woodburn
Business and Professional Wom--fen's
club was an event of last
week at the Coney Island res
taurant.
The speaker was Dr. Wil
liam Wagner of Oregon College
:of Education, Monmouth, who
viwas Introduced by Mrs. Sam
Smith, chairman of the educa
tional and vocational commit
tee. His topic was "How to
Get Action."
i Group singing was led by
Mrs. N. A. Mann, who also
- gave a reading which was writ
ten by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Lois C. Jones.. An Invitation
was read to the Portland BPW
: membership tea, to be Sunday,
April 19.
In charge of arrangements
lor the evening were Mrs. Sam
Smith, chairman, Miss Gladys
Adams, Mrs. Oscar Blanchard,
Mrs. Veola Farmer, Mrs. Leon
Graham, Mrs. George Rogers,
Mrs. Kenneth Thompson,- Mrs.
Don Bell and Miss Mabel Lively-
The next meeting will be
May 7 at the new home of Miss
Hlldegarde Dlerkhislng with
the health and safety commit
tee in charge. Mrs. Frank
: Bentley Is the chairman, and
assisting her will - be Miss
Dlerkhislng, Mrs. Ray Glatt,
Mrs. Ann McCarron and Mrs.
: Clara Johnson. v
Lions, Auxiliary
Plan Joint Party
Silverton There will be a
Joint meeting of the Silverton
ilons auxiliary and Lions club
on Wednesday evening, April
12, at 7 o'clock, at the Double
3 restaurant. The affair is to
be a box social.
Wives of Lions members and
auxiliary women are reminded
to bring a box lunch for two.
Ernest R. Ekman is Lions club
program chairman.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Fft U
On Trip
." Silverton Mrs. Nels Lang
( aev and her daughter, Miss
tWiima Jean Langsev, are trav
. cling with Mrs. Albert Grinde,
. grand chief of the Pythian
Sisters, on a tour of eastern
and southern Oregon. They
plan to return home following
the district No. 3 convention
at Klamath Falls, April 25.
Mrs. Grinde is a member of
Home temple No. 21, Silver-
ton.
The three attended the Wal
la Walla, Wash., Pythian Sis
ters meeting on April 10, be
fore going to the district No.
4 convention In Mllton-Free-
water, April 11. They will vis-
It temples In' many other Ore
gon cities.
Hostess to Group
' t Woodburn Mrs. W. B.
Dunn entertained the Wood
turn Homemakers club Friday
afternoon at her home, Mrs. Jo-
aenh Rence as co-hostess.
' f The program was in the
form of a recipe guessing game.
Prize winners were Mrs. Thom
as Engle and Mrs. Arthur Burt.
Mrs. Sidney Strike was a
guest
The next meeting, May 15,
will be at the home of Mrs.
. Earl Allison, 448 Doud.
' SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Roop of Condon are
pending several days in Sil
verton and Portland with
members of their family and
friends. The Roops are en
. route to Brookings where Mr.
Roop will supervise building
(construction during the sum
mer. ,
Miss Harpole
Is Engaged
ML Ansel . Mr mA
Lester Harpole announce the
encasement of thai t.i.kt..
Miss Rosalie Harpole, to Ed-
waro juein, son ox Mr. and
ran. Anarew Klein, all of
Mt. AneeL
No date has been set for
me wedding.
The bride-elect attended the
St. Vlncent'i mHi sMlnnl lit
Salem, and since her graduat
ion from Mount Angel acade
my In 19S2 has been with the
Silverton Greenhouse, where
she Is In the office and la
also florist assistant
The brldesroom-clurt la In
the marines, stationed at San
uiego, uani.
Foods Sale
Series Planned
Mt. Angel The quarterly
meeting of the St, Ann'
society was Sunday afternoon
in the St. Mary's meeting
room, with nearly 100 mem
bers In attendance. Rev. Cyril
liCDoid, O.S.B., pastor, was
guest speaker.
flans were made to sponsor
a series of food sales during
the summer months. They will
take the place of card parties
which are discontinued during
the summer season.
Several reports were given
at the meeting. Mrs. S. C.
Schmltt, chairman of the
parish dinner given in March,
reported a profit of $511.00
and more than 800 served.
Mrs. Joseph Faulhaber, visit
ing committee chairman, told
of visiting the new people
taking up residence In the
parish and community. Mrs.
Philip Plennett reported send
ing cards to the sick and con
valescent, and Mrs. . J. J, Pen
ner stated that members will
continue to be at the Silver
ton observation post on Tues
days. -
Mrs. P. M. May and Mrs. R.
T. Ebner will head a committee
who will mend the surplices
and c'issocks lor the altar boys,
Inttoduced as new members
were Mrs.. George Fisher,
Mrs. Joseph Otter and Mrs.
Harold Dleker.
A social hour followed, with
honors for cards awarded to
Mrs. J. GrosJacques, ' Mrs.
M. A. Bigler and Mrs. John
DiehL
Mrs. Lucht Hostess
To Past Presidents
Silverton Mrs. Fred Lucht
recently entertained, tne Mt.
Angel past presidents parley of
the American Legion auxiliary
at her home. As a surprise
feature, Mrs. Lucht asked past
presidents of the Silverton aux
iliary to come as special guests
to stage an initiatory ceremon
ial for the recently organized
Mt. Angel group. Mrs. Lucht
was a member of the Silverton
parley until she organized the
Mt. Angel group. Mrs. Ralph
Francis and Mrs. T. P. Heiden
Strom, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Allen, were in charge of the
informal Initiation.
Others present from Silver-
ton were Mrs. Ernest Starr,
Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. John De-
mas, Mrs. F. M. Powell, Mrs,
Clifton Dlckerson, Mrs. Flor
ence Schlaebitz, Mrs. Thomas
Blundell, Mrs. Arthur Gotten
berg and Mrs. A. J. McCannel,
From Mt. Angel were Mrs.
Mae Heggie, parley president;
Mrs. Ernest Crowder, secre
tary; and Mrs. Cletus Butsch,
Mrs. Pete Gores, Mrs. Fred
Prosser, Mrs. Gene Haffner,
Mrs. Cora Evans and the host
ess, Mrs. Fred Lucht
A late supper was served by
the hostess.
Christian Church
Groups Are Active
Silverton Members " of
Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church are planning
to attend the four-day state
convention at Milton-Freewa-ter.
April 30 through May 3
The Rev. Arthur Charles Bates
and Mrs. Bates plan to make
the trip by car and will oil
dally chaperon the young peo
ple. The Rev. Gerald Sawyer
will conduct services in the
absence of Rev. Bates at the
Silverton church, Sunday, May
3.
A reception is planned for
Sunday evening, April zo, at u
nVlnrk for new members of
the First Christian church. All
members and friends are wel
cnm. to attend.
May Fellowship day, spon
sored by the Silverton Council
nf Church Women, will be ob
served on Thursday, May 7, at
the First Christian cnurcn. xne
meeting is to begin at noon, a
no-host luncheon to be follow
ed by a program. Co-chair
men arranging tne program
are Mrs. Austin Sanford and
Mrs. Weldon Hatteberg.
Red China Calls for
5-Power Conference
Tokyo U Communist
China called today for a "peace
conference" of the five great
powers.
A Pelplng radio broadcast
monitored here suggested the
peace meeting In one of 85
May Day slogans.
MARIONETTES COME AGAIN
01
Williams Marionettes Will
Make Fourth Appearance
The Williams Marionettes
are returning to Salem for the
fourth consecutive time under
the sponsorship of the Salem
school art department.
... t
This year the play Is a mod
ernized version of "Alice In
Wonderland." It will be pre
sented in the Senior high school
auditorium Thursday and Fri
day evenings, April 23 and 24,
at 8 o'clock. The admission
prices will be 25 cents for chil
dren and 80 cents for adults.
Edith Williams holds two of the Looking-Glass Insects
to appear in the Williams Marionettes' production "Alice
in Wonderland." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams are well
known for their distinctive marionette productions
which include "Young Leo," "Paul . Bunyan," , "The
Green Buffalo" and others.
Englishman Tells America
How to Raise Better Wheat
Wiggenhall St. Mary. Eng
land W) Farmer Dick Turrell
leaves for the United States
Thursday to tell Oklahomans
how he grows wheat.
The black silt soil of Dick's
Fenland farm here last year
produced the world record
wheat crop of 70 and a half
63 Men in County's
Draft. Month of May
Marion county's quota for
the draft in May will be 63
men with the Inductees leaving
in two different groups.
Leaving here on May 5 for
induction In Portland May 6
will be 32 men and leaving
nere May 12 will be 31 men.
These will be inducted the
following day in Portland,
A total of 115 youns men
will report in May for their
pre-induction physicals. 'The
largest group, which will be
100 men, leaves here May 11
and will take physicals In
Portland the following day.
Fifteen men are slated to leave
here May 26 for their cre-in
duction physicals in Portland
May 27. - -
36 Freed Prisoners
Are Flown to Tokyo
Tokyo (U.R) A huge hospital
plane landed here today with
36 happy homeward-bound
American and Allied soldiers
freed by the Communists the
first day of the prisoner ex
change. The patients were taken to
Tokyo Army hospitals in
sedans and ambulances and
newsmen were told they would
not be permitted to interview
them until 3 p.m. tomorrow.
hundred-weights more than
ZVi tons per acre.
Robert French, who farms
2,000 acres at Boise City, OWa.
heard of the Turrell feat and
invited Dick over to swap
know-how.
Dick, 44, is not sure whether
he can help.
"Much of my success Is due
to deep plowing and I gather
from letters I have had from
Mrs. French that less than a
foot below his land he strikes
chalk," he said Tuesday.
Dick farms 220 acres of the-
Norfolk flatlands with his
brother, William.
Like many Fenland farmers
the Turrells still use the old-
fashioned steam plowing tech
nique. Two big steam tractors
stand one at each end of ths
field, drawing the plow be
tween them on steel cables,
"I expect distances are too
great in America for this sort
of thing," Dick said. "But
may be able to give a few tips
on feeding the crops."
He expects to learn a few
things too; .
"I should say the American
farmers will have quite a bit
to teach us on the mechanical
side," he said.
Slow-Moving Train
Causes Street Crash
Because of a train, a car and
a freight truck and trailer were
involved in an accident about
12:80 Tuesday morning. .
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Union and High
streets after a slow moving
train cleared the intersection.
James E. Vittone, 2447 Claude
street, told investigating offi
cers that as soon as the train
cleared his lane of traffic he
started out and didn't see the
truck until the collision. .
Truck . driver Michael ' A.
Borschowa, Mt. Angel, told po
lice he though that High street
was a one-way street and start
ed a left turn onto Union as
soon as the train had cleared.
Vittone suffered a cut nose
and his car was badly damaged
in the front end. The truck
suffered - a damaged fender
and broken headlight and driv
ing light
Search Suspended V
For Missing Plane
Portland (U.R Search for an
Air Force T-ll twin-engine
plane missing since' April 12
with one man aboard between
Portland and Redmond has
been suspended, it was report
ed today. ;
An Intensive search for any
trace of the plane or Its pilot,
Capt Robert V. Blucher of
Bend waa fruitless. Directors
of the hunt said Air Force and
Civil Air Patrol craft which
spent long hours on the search
are long overdue lor main;
tenance work.
"Alice in Wonderland" Is a
very bright show consisting of
amusing scenes from Alice's
adventures. Some of the other
Lcharacters are Looking G 1 a s a
insects and Humpty Dumpty.
The Williams Marionettes
were one of the first marionette
companies on the Paciflo coast
They are known international
ly having played in Europe be
fore the war. They, were the
first American puppet company
to play for Paris school chll
dren. Robert and Edith Williams
are well trained for their work,
having studied both in America
and Europe. They have had 23
years of successful puppeteer
ing. They are specialists in chil
dren's puppet shows, bringing
large, . easy to see puppets,
bright costumes and sets and
a long practiced dexterity that
results in the finest manipula
tion. They are members of the
American Educational Theatre
association and are highly rec
ommended by children's the
atre and school people through
out the country. . They have
twice been employed by the
Walt Disney studios.
In their country home studio
near Puyallup, Wash, the Wll
liamses work three months
making the large sized puppets
they use and one month on re
hearsals and sets.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams are-
well-known by Salem children
for their marionette produc
tions of "Hansel and Gretel,"
"Paul Bunyan" and "Young
Leo."
SILVERTON'S HONOR STUDENTS
warn' 1
m
Noli Whlttaker. left who has been named valedle-
torlan of graduating class at Silverton high school. In
four years of high school Miss Whlttaker only once mad ,
a grade of less than 1 in any subject during semester
examinations. Richard Klopfensteln, right, will be salu- -tatrlan
of hit class. (McEwan Photo Shop, Silverton).
Red Cross May Half
Blood Program Here
The Red Cross Wood pro
gram will be discontinued in
Marlon county after June 30
unless the Red Cross, now
$10,000 short on Its 1853 finan
cial campaign, receives more
money than it now appears that
it wiU. - . -v
The decision was made last
night at a three hour board
meeting attended by 18 mem
bers and presided over by El
ton Thompson.. . .'..,
Marlon counter hospitals re
ceived 2442 pints of blood from
the Red Cross in the nine
months ending March 81, Frank
Parcher, manager of the Mar
ion county chapter, said today.
If this blood had to be purchas
ed from private sources It
would require about $35 a pint,
he said.
The Red Cross will continue
to collect blood here for the use
of the armed forces, but this
blood will not be available to
civilians it the program is cur
tailed as now planned, Parcher
added. .
The Adamlnaby Irrigation
tunnel, under construction in
Australia, is 21 feet In dlanv
eter.
HEAR
DUNCAN McROBERTS
Speak on
THE FAR EAST SITUATION
at 8 P.M. Tonight .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Marlon & Liberty 6ts.
Sponsored by Men's Council
Prescriptions always take priority with us here.
They are the most important task we have . . . the
most Important service we can render. That's why
your prescription receives such personal, prompt
attention- when you bring it here. We know it's
important . . . and we treat it with Importance.
So bring your next prescription here. " 1
-T CAPITAL DRUG STORE .
,' 405 Siala Cemr tf Ubertr V .
We Give Z.fC Green Stamps ' ;
in
unique t Bleek!
MisSIMPLICITV
Beautifully Fitted to
, Your "PERSONAL"
NEEDS by
BILLIK ROGERS .
Graduate Corsetiere
. at the '
The Towne Shop.
CAPrroi SHOPpme csoot
1)11
ill you be feeding an oil burner?
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