Paw 2
In the Valley
Edited by HIKE FORBES
Stayton
Stayton The ladle society
of the Christian church, met at
the bom ol Mr. Ira Kirsch,
Thursday evening. Assisting
' Mri. Kirsch ai hostesses were
Mri. Apple, Mrs. Morgan and
Mrs. Paul Kirsch.
After the business meeting
the ladiei rolled bandages for
the Indian Million, In Wash
ington. Those present were Mrs.
Carl Titus, Mrs. C. L. Stanley,
' Mrs. Calavan, Mrs. Ben Bail,
Mrs. Jim Blum, Esther Horns,
Mrs. Frank Forette, Mrs. Clar
ence Gavette,- Mri. Ray Frye,
'Mrs, Walter Frye, Mary Frye,
Mrs. Ward Inglls, Mrs. Adam
Moore, and Mrs. Elmer Hoff
man, Mr. Glen Vernon, pastor of
the Christian Church, will be
in Myrtle Creek on Sunday,
Mr. Glen Lyda, former minis
, ter of Lowell, Ore., will speak
during Sunday services.
. Wednesday, May 27, is the
date set for the eighth grade
', graduation at 8 p.m. in the
' gym. Dr. C. A. Howard will
. be the speaker. There are 85
. graduating students'. They will
return on Friday for report
cards and the final day of
. school. .,
On May 15, the mothers
having children, who will en
. ter school in September are
. to be the guests of the Stayton
' grade school administration.
. They are Invited to bring their
children to the school to meet
their teachers.
Mr. and Mra. Oliver J u e 1
Ends Tonight Open 6:00
. "HOAD TO BALI"
And
"SKY FULL OP MOON"
Starts Sunday Cont. 1:15
Ltrr utvim
iwri uuvm
v
DAN DME'DIANA LYNN
sguuw jifij,
H
CONT. SHOW
UT. AND SUN.
I J maW
EVERGLADES INDIAN WARS!
Swampland Empire)... t 1 ii VjyCT Hp '
Comes a Slory of Vi-XVjB . ,i AOGsWV
Courage, Treachery w5s it Nil j, njVjr" ..fr
and a Woman's love.. NjyH'' ' Jv f VW
the Most Dangerous . jr
' Indian Campaign F X 1 j. : 'lJI?ir-T-tfJ'v n. "sj"",v
Ever Wagedl I rfflttfrTfSflffi
V ggl Anthony QUINN Richard CARLSON
were called to Seattle on Sat
urday - to the bedside of a
brother-in-law, Tony Swobo
da, who is seriously 111 with
Hodgklns disease. The Swo
bodas are former residents of
Stayton.
Approximately 200 mem
bers attended the regular
meeting of the Knights of Co
lumbus, of this area, at Sub
limity Tuesday evening. The
occasion was the annual "Crab
Feed."
A group of visiting Knights
were In attendance from
Woodburn. Delegates elected
to the annual state convention
to be held In May, at Astoria,
were grand knight, Raymond
Kerber, . Vincent Mertz, Edd
Jacoby, and Ted Etzel. '
At benefit program "Doc"
Jungwirth, of Stayton, was the
recipient of a $50 fishing rod
and reel.
Lecturer, Raymond Bodig
heimer of Sublimity was in
charge of the evening pro
gram, Grade School Band
Entertains Rotary
Woodburn The Washing
ton grade school band, direct
ed by Don Jeisup,' gave the
program at the Woodburn Ro
tary club Thursday noon. F. C.
McLaughlin, chairman of the
program committee, arranged
the program.
Next Thursday the 1053 bas
ketball team of Woodburn
high school and their coach,
Marshall Barbour, will be
guests. Speaker will be Bob
Blackburn, radio sports an'
nouncer, of Portland.
DRIVE-IN THEATR
Thoni an
UIISH QAIDINS, HIGHWAY t
: Oates Ipen 7:00 J
1 Show at Desk r
ENDS TONIGHT!
(Sat.) I
In Technicolor
"ROAD TO BALI"
Bob Hope Bins Crosby
m...
I Walt Disney's Academy
Award Winning .
; "WATER BIRDS
STARTS SUNDAY!
' Everyone Is
Talking About ...
"ItUBY GENTRY"
Jennifer Jones
Carl Maiden
Could Happen and
This Could Bo the
Results! ' -"TNASION,
C.8.A."
STARTING TOMORROW!
Sublimity
Sublimity Mrs. N. R.
Lulay and Mrs. John Mackle
were called to Crescent City,
Calif., due to the illness of
John Mackle, who was suffer
ing from double pneumonia.
Mrs. Nag of Mt. Angel,
Wher of Mr. Mackie, is here
caring for the children.'
Mrs. George Schmitt who
has been critically 111 with
measles and pneumonia the
past week, Is now showing
some improvement. She is a
patient in Santiam Memorial
hospital at Stayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schu
macker and daughters, Jane
and Carole Ann, spent several
days at Langvlew and Seattle,
Wash., where they visited
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mlnden
and family have moved to
Portland. While here Mr. Mln
den was employed in the con
struction of the new Catholic
chnrch at Stayton and St.
Joseph's Catholic church in
Salem.
The Lady of the Terrace
was presented to a large
audience on Friday and Sun
day evening. Sister M. Colista
and Sister Rose Augusta train
ed the chorui.
Miss Joanne Holt, Miss
Mary Jean Ditter and Miss
Beverly Roberts, students at
St. Boniface high, attended
the nursing conference held
at the Blind school in Salem on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip M.
Albus returned recently from
a five day trip which took
them to New Westminister,
Canada, where they attended
the wedding of Don Jacques
and Deanne Heath. ,
The groom is the son of Mrs.
Ted Jacques - (Dora . Albus)
who Is well known here hav
ing attended school and lived
here prior to leaving for New
Zealand in 1019 where she has
since made her home.
The bride is a high school
Instructor in New Westmini
ster, Canada at which place
they will make their home
after returning from a honey
moon spent in California.
Woodburn
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Maricle and son Bobby
returned Tuesday from a trip
to Bremerton where they vis
ited Mrs. Madeline Hooper, a
sister of Maricle, over the
weekend. They were accom
panied by Al Maricle who vis
ited the family of a daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day and
Alfred at Port Orchard and on
the return trip the group vis
ited Mrs. Marlcle's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Dot-
son, at Aberdeen. ,
Airmen 3c Oscar Larson,
Jr. (Chub) 'arrived home this
week from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
where he completed his mili
tary training and will have a
leave of three weeks before
reporting for further assign
ment. He is the son of the Os
car Larsons, Sr.
Mrs. Cordelia Layman is in
the Woodburn Nursing Home
on Second street, where she
Ends Todayl (Sat.)
"KURT LEGION" ind
"GIRLS IN THE NI6HT
MUSI
CttN
URTOON
AIRMli
NEWS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
was taken Wednesday after
suffering a stroke at her home.
Mr. arid Mrs. Wallace Gil
lette have purchased the real'
dence of Dr. Delbert Reed at
416 Second street and with
their family of five children
moved to their new home last
week.
Airman 3e Charles Murphy
of the navy will leave Sunday
after a leave in Woodburn, for
Treasure Island, Calif., prior
to being sent to the Hawaiian
Islands. He has been stationed
at Sand Point Naval base In
Seattle, Wash., the past 2tt
years, and is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Murphy.
Mrs. Ralph Pickering at
tended the P.T.A. state conven
tion in Medford April 21-23,
representing the local group of
which she is vice president.
Falls City
Falls City Mr. and Mrs.
Parsons returned from their
trip to Calif., last week.
Miss Norma Wise of Salem
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. Ernest Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Vick
of Salem were Sunday callers
on her father, Mr. I. C.
Mehrllng. :
. LeRoy Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Davis, has en
listed in the Marine Corps.
Mr. and Mri. Roy McMur
phy gave a birthday dinner
recently honoring Mri. Mar
garet Loftui. .
Mrs. James Taylor was
hostess to the Lark club at
her home on Tuesday after
noon, April 14. The time was
spent in tying a quilt for Mrs.
Taylor. .,
The hostess served refresh
ments honoring Mrs. Jessie
Mayer, as is was her birth
day, "
Members present were:
Mrs. Fred ' Luhde, Mrs. Faye
Frlnk, Mrs.' W. E. Jackson,
Mrs. James Roger, Mrs. Jessie
Major, Mrs. Willis Frink and
Mrs. James Taylor. Invited
guests were Mary and Romana
Frink and Sally Lemond.
Mr. and Mrs. - Vernon
Heuthorne of Coquille, spent
the week-end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Henthorne.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mack
of Tillamook ' were recent
callers at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Nellie Mack.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freesen
and daughter; of Dallas were
Sunday visitors with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Simon
Robinson.
Recent callers at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Gra
ham were Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Bandy of Salem; Mrs. Dennis
Bagger and children of Port
land and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Gllmore and family of Bridge
port. ' ;
WOM a.?
Danny Thomas
Fern Leo
. In Technicolor
"JAZZ SINGER
Alan Ladd
"THUNDER
IN THE EAST
SHOPPER'S
BARGAIN MATINEE
STARTS MON.
ADULTS
50 S.:.
Till 5 P. M.
Cont Shows Today!
LAST TIMES TODAY!
BOL0!TRU6
limdyAs
TODAY'S
Hwdinfs....
1hdt Harts luest
THt HAKB)....
CO-FEATURE!
ft'
ADULTS
. ONLY!
id
ft J
s ''!
v,
Home Rebekah
Club Meeting
Woodburn The April
meeting of the Past Noble
Grands' club of Home Rebe
kah lodge was held Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James Livesay. The place of
the meeting was changed from
the borne of Mrs. H. A. Lohse
because of the Illness of Mrs.
Lohse.
Mrs. Frank Wright, the vice
president, was in charge of the
meeting in the absence of Mrs.
Lohse. Bible verses were given
in response to roll call and
Mrs. Alfred Moon led the de
votional service. '
Thirteen members and eight
guests were., present. Guests
were Mrs. Jay Weber, Mrs. Ar
chie Murphy, Mrs. William
Stange, Mrs. Earl Allalon, Mrs.
Mabel Sporalsky, Mrs. Edward
DeHaan, Mrs. E. C. Peyton and
Mrs. Leota Porter, all mem
bers of Home Rebekah lodge.
Co-hostesses were Mrs. Eliza
beth Rail and Mrs. Alfred
Klamp.
The next meeting will be
May 28 at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Engle, Sr., with Mrs.
Herman Otjen as co-hostess.
Street Numbering
Starts at Lebanon
' Lebanon A Chamber of
Commerce committee planning
numbering and re-namlng of
city streets has asked for a
council member of their com
mittee, since plans are mov
ing ahead rapidly. '
Mayor Fitzgerald named the
three man. street committee
which includes Kenneth Fuller,
Glen Gillenwatcr and Robert
Heimerdinger.
The city council has acted on
complaints of citizens living
near the city dump who protest
the lack of drainage in the area.
No tile exists under the road
leading from the highway into
the grounds, causing water to
back up.
The city informed the com
mittee that the municipality
vlding the county delivers the
, IT'S WORTH DRIVING MILES TO SEE!
MIDNIGHT SHOW
ONLY-TONIGHT
11:30
M STARTLING DARING
, UKCENSORED Hvw
SCUT KV" I
h OUT PARTY .IIS I " f ' Show
t FIRST I1 lit
STARTLING iTV
Com as kits as 1 0
feafirre pks Our
Show at Onr Mrdn'rr
Only One
Showing!
Come DRIVE-IN
Early!
Slay Late!1
laaiiN MIDINt, HIGHWAY ft
Silverton
Work on the proposed Les
ter Humphreys . (Portland)
drive-in theatre, on an eight
acre plot by John Q. Small, is
reported as progressing and
may be ready for opening the
last of April.
For Ml. Angel
Mt. Angel The erection of
a new building for Mount
Angel Seminary wis announc
ed today by the rit. nev. uam
ian Jentges, O.S.B., Abbot of
Mount Angel Abbey.
Construction work will Be
gin In the near future, so that
the new facilities will be ready
for the beginning of the fall
term In September, 1853.
The new building will alle
viate present crowded condi
tions and take care of expect
ed increases of enrollment.
Mount Angel Seminary is the
only school that prepares boys
for the Diocesan priesthood in
an area west of the Rocky
mountains, south of the Wash-'
ington border and north of San
Francisco.
The. plans call for the build
ing to be situated on the north
side of the hill between the
present seminary building and
the large gymnasium. The
exact extent of the expansion
will be announced In the near
future.
The expansion program is ap
proved and supported by the
Most Rev. Archbishop Edward
D. Howard of Portland.
The new building' is expect
ed to provide classroom and
residence facilities for minor
seminarians, i.e., high school
students and college students
not yet in philosophy. ' :
SPEECH CANCELLED
Woodburn Rev. Harry A.
Rhodes, who was scheduled to
speak at the Woodburn and
Bethel Presbyterian churches
on Wednesday April 29, has
cancelled his appointments
here because of illness. ,
tile, a matter which was pre
viously agreed upon.
P.M.
p.m. and stt a regular
Sensational Midnit
Show Prict of $1.00!
Only One
Showing!
THEATRE Come
t..i..i
Phone 2? MS) 101111
Slay Late!
Pay Indians for
Fishing Rights
Portland W) Revised
agreements to pay two Indian
tribes for loss of fishing rights
were announced here Fri
day by the army engineers.
The Warm Springs tribe
would get $4,047,800 and the
UmatiUas $4,198,000 for loss
of the Celilo fishing site,
which will be flooded by The
Dalles dam, now under con
struction. Col. Thomas Lipscomb,
Portland district engineer,
said the agreements had been
approved by MaJ. Gen. Sam
uel D. Sturgis, chief of the
army engineers. They now
must be ratified by Interior
Secretary McKay and the 1,078
Warm Springs . Indians ' and
the 1,118 UmatiUas
Lipscomb said he had been
advised the Yakima tribe did
Matinee Daily from
STARTS TOMORROW!
SANDS OF CHINA'S GOBI
GAY
If
EST J
fp Enemy Horde!
tichanlWIDIMi
w TtYlOR 0ini RCMIM Cat) AMIS f
eiBBBBBBBBBBBBk. S.r
DAI LEY
CONSTANCE
1 I
SMITH
s'ljf SV f !l ...
AIUilK
THAT KCAME
Avowam.
AmomiK...
af twt SMilsf
1 ro
' wMh NEVA ATTBt$ON Jb',irrTU UANCHf VUVJCA
Saturday, April 25, 1953
not want to negotiate on an
agreement at this time, hop.
lng that congress -would halt
construction of the dam.
WelfareBudgef
$31,200,000
Portland (BtThit Ktot vr-i
- r i irci
fare Commission , Friday ap
proved a budget pi $31,200,000
for the fiscal year starting July
1. Last year's budget was 30 '
million dollars.
Nearly half the budget was
allocated for welfare aid -in "
Multnomah county. -
Multnomah countv uu .n.
cated 13 million dollars for
wenare am, nearly naif the to
tal. Four other counties had
allocations above one million
dollars.
They include Marion, $1,800 :
000: Clackamas. Sl.finnnnn.
Lane, $1,300,000 and Jackson'
1 itnA nnn WU
?A,6UU,UlU.
Endi Todayl (Sal.)
''tasking lln
Seund Barriar"
irnf "Hlwitfc,"
1 F.M.
DESERT!
CO - HIT!
1
fj
I
i
rai
i ' mc&ji 1 1 A ftil