Paw 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, May 5, 1953
In the Valley
Edited bj MIKE FORBES
Sweet Home
Sweet Home Fire damaged
the Mountain View Motel Sat
urday afternoon and caused an
estimated losi of $4000.
Lester Long, owner of the
Motel, said insurance was car
ried on both the building and
furnishings. Cause of the fire
was undetermined but was
thought to be from a wood
stove in the storage room of
the motet
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Crab
' tree operated the Sweet Home
Cleaners nine years and sold
their business to V. M. Bonham
: and Fred L. Gflssom last
month. The Crabtrees also sold
their real estate and have in
vested in the Bear Creek Lum
ber company, a few miles from
.Brookings.
Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Pipkin,
Holley, recently returned from
a two week vacation through
the southwest states and old
Mexico. States visited were
California, Arizona, New Mexl
eo, and Texas.
Plans were outlined at many
churches in the Sweet Home
area to honor mothers on Mo
thers Day. The oldest, young
est, one with the most chil
dren present and the one with
the youngest child present were
to be given awards at the Sweet
Home Church of Christ, it was
announced Sunday. . ,
Anna M. Loffis
New FTA Head
Mt. Angel Miss Anna Mae
Loftis, Westfir, was elected
president of the Future Teach
ers Association at tne oi
monthly meeting at Mt. Angel
Women's college, Monday.
Elected to serve with Miss
Loftis for the coming school
term are Miss Mary Edgell,
Woodburn, vice - president;
Miss Donna Wolfard, Silver-
ton, secretary-treasurer; Miss
Patricia Anderson, historian;
and Miss Frances Dieker, Mt.
Angel, parliamentarian.
Miss Loftis and Miss Mary
Callaghan, Portland, newly
elected student body president,
attended the NSA leadership
conference May 1-2 at Maryl
hurst college.
Three educational wort
shops will be special features
of the summer sessions at Mt.
Angel Women's college this
summer. Mary Jo Albright,
art coordinator in the Corval
lis public schools, will conduct
a three-week workshop from
June 23 to July 10. carrying
three semester hours credit.
Dayton
Davton Electa chaDter. No.
29, OES, met in the Masonic
1 I holt Vlo1t anil snn 1 1 n -
a I UU.A, I 11U U U k U .U.M-
Mr mna Mn. Pnv PnYiAam I T i
; and family were guests in To
ledo over the week-end. A xam
ily reunion was held to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller and
Carolyn of Coeuer d'AIene,
iaano. xne KODesons also vis.
Jted at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Robeson, Mr. and
Mrs. H. W. Robeson, and Mr.
and Mrs. L. Loudenback in To
ledo. Visiting also at Toledo
were Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Robin
ton of Swisshome.
At a recent meeting of the
Cornerstone club a rummage
sale was planned for May 16,
In the IOOF hall. Chairman for
the sale is Rose Marie Swager.
Her committee members are
Ella Eaton, Hilda Sheridan,
Francis Sheridan and Oletha
Southard.
Head Sawyer Earl Renoud
was Injured Monday mornins
when a slab was thrown back
from the saw and struck his
hand. Renoud'a knuckle of the
first finger of left hand was
Droxen, according to his em.
ployers at Cascadia Lumber
company.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Reed, 1178 Eye
street, Included Mrs. Clifton
Miller and daughter of Inde
pendence, Mrs. Nellie Reed and
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Byrne of
oner.
Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Calkins moved this
week ' from their home in
Lebanon to 835 12th Avenue.
Mrs. Caulktna, formerly Barb
Aixinson, has accepted a posi
tion with the First Sweet
H.ome Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Harrl
ton were Friday night dinner
guests of Mr; and Mrs. T. V.
Reed of 1178 I st., Mrs. Harri
son of Brownsville, was for
merly a resident of Salem.
The Square Circle Ladies
met for sewing at the home of
Mrs. Tom Flanagan of Clark
Mill road. President Edith
Maddy was in charge of de
votions, cake, Jello, and
couee were served to 16 mem-
. ine next meeting is
aiaiea lor May 15 at the home
of Margaret Bruce.
Mrs. Boyd Care has been
nospltaliied with a severe
time oi hemlock poisoning.
one is undergoing treatment
at the Langmack hospital In
om nome.
Bringing cake and gifts
his birthday, May 1. Amatuer
photography was practiced by
... s-uuij. Claire Mclntyre,
m mac, Claire Jean, and
mine; Mr. and Mrs. Walt
Howe and Marilyn, Eddie and
Margaret; Mrs. Reed and Con-
a uregory, and Tommy and
wm guru or nonor.
PLANS BEANPLANTlNn
Grand Island Jacob Tomp
kins is preparing to plant 10
acres of beans as soon as the
weather warms up.
out of members were present.
An affiliation degree was given
for Richard Marcom and Earl
Kidd and each received a gift.
Announcements were made
as follows:
The chapter will be guest
of Newberg chapter, May 7.
The mother and daugnter
banquet will be at the Dayton
grade school, May 9. Members
will be notified regarding food.
Knowles chapter, McMlnn-
vlUe, will be guests here Tues
day, May 12.
Checowan chapter, at Yam
hill, will celebrate Its 50th an
niversary May 23.
Mrs. Wayne Owens was hon
ored at a "pink' and blue"
shower hied at. the home of
Mrs. Gus Ackerman, with Mrs.
Orange Wlllard and Mrs. Ila
Paris at co-hostesses recently.
Lavon Ackerman of the U.S.
Navy is home on a 7-day leave
from Seattle. He went to Al
bany to be with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Myers of
Washougal, Wash., visited re
cently with her brother and
family, , Mr. and Mrs. , Tom
Huffman. They had just re
turned from a trip to the east.
Other visitors were Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Huffman of Sa
lem who stopped for dinner,
on their way home from Coos
Bay, where they had been
visiting her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Todd and family.
Woodburn Extension
Unit Meets May 7
Woodburn "Herbs for
variety," will be demonstrated
by Mrs. Gordon Seely and
Mrs. Marlln Hammond, lead
ers, at the all-day, meeting of
the union Home Extension
unit Thursday, May 7, at the
home of Mrs. John Cornwell
at Woodburn.
During the business meeting
installation of the new officers
will be held. Mrs. Carl Hen
nlng will be Installed as chair
man, Mrs. Ed Zack, vice-chair
man and Mrs. Roy Love, sec
retary. "Becoming a Good
Buyer" was the unit's exhi
bit at the spring festival. -
The Woodburn units will
also install officers Thursday
at the home of Mrs. V. L.
Relnecke. Mrs. Lester Walling
will be Installed as chairman,
Mrs. C. D. Greeninger as vice
chairman, Mrs. Dclbers Seely
as treasurer and Mrs. Joe
Walker, Sr., as secretary.
"Care of Rugs and Uphol
stery," will be the topic
demonstrated by a county
agent. "Accent on Herbs," was
exhibited at the spring
festival.
Sf. Paul Prom
Set lor May 8
St. Paul The St. Paul
Union high school junior class
has set Friday, May 8, as the
date for their annual junior
senior prom to be held at the
community ball.
The dance will again be
semi-formal and open to the
public.
Music this year will be fur
nished by Bob Cross and his
orchestra.
The dance will begin at 9:30
p.m. and continue until 12:30
a.m.
The theme of this year's
prom is still a secret with the
class members and will not be
announced ahead of time.
Sam Smith is general chair
man of the prom. The com
mittee hads appointed to work
with him are: Tickets, Robert
Frith; decorations, Joyce Mc
Klllip, Darlene Pelland, Chas.
VanDamme and John Kirsch;
punch committee, Claudia
Ernst; theme committee Ver-
nita Kimmel and miscellane-
out committee head, Mary
Ellen Coleman.
Lyons
Lyons Mrs. Charles Power,
assistant Girl Scout leader, and
Mrs. Robert Davidson with 10
Girl Scouts, went to Salem
Wednesday, where they visited
the airport, .had lunch at the
new Speedway, and attended
a dress rehearsal of the Wll
lamette university production.
"Good News" where they were
guests of the director, Dean
Graunke. Scouts making the
trip were Donna Thistle, Ver-
gena Duman, Virginia Holla
bough, Norma Bentley, Dee
Davidson, Shirley Mohler,
Marjorie Nash, Mabel Nydeg.
ger, Pat and Alta Matison.
Mrs. Jack Duggan was host
ess for the, luncheon club at
her home Wednesday with 1
luncheon served to Mrs. Fran'
els Bodeker. Mrs. ernon Shaw.
Mrs. William Cauble of MiU
City, Mrs. Dick Budlone. Mrs.
Doyle Lemming of Gates, Mrs.
iarry Banga of Mehama.
Scotts Mills
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs.
G. M. Slentx' and children of
Salem have moved to the Ver
meuleu ranch which they pur
chased recently. The Vermeu-
leus have moved to Salem.
The Scotts Mill fire depart
ment was called to the Moss
Lake mill Sunday. Not much
damage reported. '
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fink
and children visited the
Charles Jayne family in Salem
Sunday.
Helen Groshong was given a
surprise party on her birthday,
Apru 11. Resent were Mary
Males, Nancy Haynes, Shirley
and Howard Landon, Gene and
Jerry Galbraith, Toney Boyts
and Caroline Sorensen.
Mr. and Mrs. Milford John
son and children and Georee
Morrow af Muskegon, Mich.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Watkins. - Mrs. Johnson- is a
niece of Mrs. Watkins.
Mrs. Russell Nelson gave a
birthday party for her niece,
Janet Kellis, at the llelson
home Tuesday.
Guests included Janet Kel
lis, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson,
Joyce ' and Sharon Kellis and
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kellis.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Watts and
daughters visited relatives at
the coast last week-end. . 1
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pownall
have a new TV set.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Dwight of Idaho are moving to
ine residence - property they
purcnasea from Mr. and Mrs.
Glen Haynes. -
Mrs. Lena Skirvln is ill at
her home here.
Erma Lea Brdyles attended
edltora day on Wednesday,
April 29, at Lewis and Clark
college In Portland, represent
ing the Molalla high school
journalism class.
Miss Broyles went on a tour
of the campus with other stu
dents from various high
schools. -
The Thomas Home Exten
sion unit' met at the home of
Mrs. Dale Slater for the April
meeting; Wednesday. Miss
Pauline Schaplowsky spoke on
the subject "Becoming a Good
Buyer".
The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Bruno
Schmidt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Davison
are announcing the birth oi
a daughter.
Mr, and Mrs. Harley Scott
received word Thursday morn
ing of the death of his father.
George Scott, of Silverton.
Mrs. Bert Lyons, with her
sister, Mrs. Roxie Trask, of
Salem, are spending several
days with relatives on the
coast. They visited at the
Everett Lewis home in Ban
don, a brother, also a sister,
Mrs. Mamie Martin at Co
quille. Mrs. Clara Corbin, of Mill
City, was a recent luncheon
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Roye. Mrs. Corbin
has just returned from a trip
to Florida. t
Mrs. Orvllle Downlna was
hostess for a dinner at her
home - honoring her little
granddaughter. Carolyn Carle-
Page Principal,
Lebanon High
Lebanon La wence Page,
union high school vice-princi-pay,
was appointed principal
of the high school to fill the
vacancy left by the retirement
of A. Burleigh Cash. The an
nouncement came from Supt.
J. W. King. . Page was select
ed from a number of appli
cants. The new high school head
has been a member of the
Lebanon school system for 13
years, acting first as coach and
physical education director.
He has been vice-principal for
the last three years after hav
ing served also as dean of boys.
Principal Page will take
over as principal next fall,
since Cash is completing the
current school year.
HAWAIIAN FILMS i . ..
Silverton A special program
feature at the Double J. Wed
nesday evening dinner meeting
of the Silverton Lions club
will be the showing of movies
in color and sound, by Ernest
R. Ekman, portraying his recent
tour of the Hawaiian Islands.
In the group will be shown the
eruption of Manaloa volcano.
Turner
ton, on her first birthday an
niversary. Covers were laid
for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carle
ton, Larry and Carolyn; Mr.
and Mrs. Duane Downing and
Paula; Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Clurg, and Mr. and Mrs. Or
vllle Downing.
Turner The Turner grade
school presented the May Day
program Thursday , evening.
Due to weather conditions the
program was held in the Cas
cade high school auditorium
in place of on the Turner
school grounds as previously
planned. .
First was the Introduction,
"Lovely May" by the seventh
grade. Followed by the pro
cessional and crowning of the
May Queen and King, eighth
grade pupils. Miss Alice
Graves, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Graves, was May
Queen.
King was James Urhammer
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Urhammer. ,
Crowning was by Mr. Wal
lace Riches, chairman ot the
school board.
Princess were Sandra De
Rosia, daughter of Mrs.
Racheal DeRosia; Cora, Beau
mont, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Boyd Beaumont; Jtanette
Townsend, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Herman Townsend,
and Patsy Campbell, daughter
of Mrs. Ruth Campbell.
Flower girls were Patty
Chapman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Chapman; Refa
Phillips.
Crawn bearers were Steve
Mickey,, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1
John Mickey, and Jimmy I
Kyte, son of
William Kyte.
Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Gregerson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gegerson
has been ill for some time
with bronchitis.
Woodburn DeMolay
To Elect Wednesday
Woodburn Woodburn
chapter of DeMolay will hold
election of new officers at the
regular meeting of the group
Wednesday evening, May 6, at
the Masonic temple, and also
will confer the initiatory de
gree, with Philip LeBarr, roas
ter councilor, presiding
"Family night" also is plan
ned for the same evening with
a oot-luck dinner at 8:30 serJ
ed by the DeMolay Mother
circle for ueMoiay ooys anl
families and the adviser
board and families. Mrs. Dea
Blshoprick is chairman for thi
summer committee and w
he assisted by Mrs. Lelan
Plank and Mrs. Layman Balf j
.i
Nitrate is still an Important
export for Chile, despld
worldwide synthetic produJ
tion. u
BALLROOM SPECIAL
Private Lessons
3 for $4.00
PAUL ARMSTRONG
DANCE STUDIO
155 S. Liberty Ph. 27523
Salem High School Choir
And Orchestra '
. . . PRESENTS . . . f
H.N.S. Pinafore !
By Gilbert A Solllran ,,j
S.H.S. Auditorium :i
TUES. & WED. MAY 5-6
8 P.M. I
Adults 75o Student SOfj
(TfcktU Good fw Ellktr Nlrtt f
K, atMmS Sub)
LOOK FOR YOUR
LUCKY 13th
TOMORROW
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REG. $9.95
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Now
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25
SUN LAMP
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i$9.95
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TV
Lamps J
ID
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SALEM LIGHTING
AND APPLIANCE CO.
up
COMPLETE STOCK OF SMALL
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OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT' TR. 9
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For genuine enjoyment, call for
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t
'Living Pictures" will be the
theme of the Sheridan Garden
club's spring flower show,
which will be held May 23 at
the American Legion hall.
Northern Chile may have
only an inch of rain in 20
years.
1 atfliassssssssssajsssT'a
UlltH 0UDINS, NI0HWAV ft.
Gates Oprn 7:00
Show at Dnk
ND8 TON1TE (Tnw.)
In Technicolor
"MttlSSWIfiAMlUr
Tyron rower
Pins
"MT COUSIN RACHa"
OliTla DcHarllUnl
pmohs s-srte
Huniphru Bosart
Jan Altyooa
"BATTLK CIRCES"
Sterling Hajrdrn
In Color
'KANSAS PACIFIC"
"01 S-S40I
Richard Greens
Boris Karloff
"BLACK CA8TLI
Communing
Emaortl
TOT HOAXTER8'
ENDS TONIGHT Open 6:45
THUNDER IN THE EAST"
And
'WAC PROM WALLA WALLA'
Starts Wednesday Open :4S
. (Mi
1 v.,
I-G-M
ADOVEand
Beyond
ROBERT XffLOR
eleanor Parker
J AIIS WllTIOII
ItniTi limit
Aba
Special Masirol Short
"RETURN OP GILBERT AND
SULLIVAN"
Starts Today!
MATINEE DAILY
FROM 1 P.M.
Starts Today!
MATINEE DAILY
FROM 1 P.M.
GOOD PICTURES, LIKE GOOD BOOKS, NEVER GROW OLD
So we are glad
that we are able
to bring back
these
F Vv THE PICTURE THAT X j
IA HAS EVERYTHING, AND
""v 1 GABLE 7001
LORETTA
-sfifc? PINfi
Great, V t 1
unforgettable, f", '':rmsfi
tpine-tingling ViiJ"' Zp4tjff
I""""" tSeSiSjMt
Q jackIakieIv
tures
two pic
. . in ans-
OVHd tr WllSn Wtlm
JO ctxnwr jm ihcooi num
we'r to your many
requests!
And . . . Don't
t
forget our big
stage show every
Thursday!
-8:30 P.M.
With Salem's
Own Talented
Folks, Presented
By Genial
ROY
GORDON
"'
IUI F II KAIIIT mV
IIICIJ UUli I rLAT (
FOR HIGHER STAKES
THAN
is
cumr.iAwat
JOHN CORD'S
A
20.
ONTUSY.FOX
ban TriMpM
STARRING
HENRY FONDA
LINDA DARNELL
VICTOR MATURE
COLOR CARTOON
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