1 M "k
Saturday, May 9, 1953
In the Valley
Edited by MIKE FORBES
Sweet Home
Sweet Home The Sweet
Home chamber met Wednesday
night for a regular business
meeting. A letter was read from
Weddle Real Estate requesting
the chamber to recommend to
the council to reconsider the
question of retaining the nous,
lne project.
The question was discussed
and voted down.
Also a letter from the Jay.
cees was read requesting ap
proval on the yearly Frontier
Day plans. This approval was
sriven.
Sergeant Trainer, Portland,
showed a film "Operation Sky-
watch," and gave a brief talk
afterward explaining the film.
condition Is listed as critical.
A short report on the recent
conference of the Key club
held in Belllngham, Wash., was
given by three local Key club
members. They were Mike
Thometz, Dick Stark and Bill
Dayton. These talks on tne
northwest district conference
were the highlights of the
weekly Kiwanls meeting held
weekly In the Grove's hall.
. Four visitors from the Jeffer
son chapter of Order' of the
Eastern Star attended the reg
ular meeting April 6. It was
friendship night and an Adden
da by the Courtesy Girls was
presented. The theme was
"Building Star Town."
Refreshments committee in
cluded Lucille Rice, Rosalie
Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Har
old Dishaw.
At the next meeting, May 20,
the initiation of two candidates
is scheduled.
Loyal Johnson fractured his
right ankle when he jumped
off a log and is in the hospital
for treatment.
Lewis Young fractured his
left hand In an accident at Al
bany Sand and Gravel division
in Sweet Home. It was reported
he was hit with a sledge ham.
mer.
Walt Workman was admitted
to the hospital with pneumonia
He is the foreman in tne ma.
chine department at Willamette
National Lumber Co., roster,
His condition is reported ser
ious.
A farewell party was given
recently to honor Mel craw.
ford and his family at their
home in Pleasant Valley. Mel
Crawford was the fire warden
with the Linn county, patrol
and was transferred to' Prlne
ville. He is acting in the same
capacity there and will move
his family as soon as school Is
out. The Crawfords were pre.
sented with a gift on this oc
casion. Hostesses for the event
were Mrs. Bus Moorehead and
Mrs. Bernard Dooney. -
During the evening the Craw.
ford family and Bus Moorehead
entertained with music.
Detroit
At a recent meeting of the
fire department auxiliary the
plans for a cooked food and
fancy work sale was completed.
The sale is to be held at the
Central Super Market on May
B. Chairman for this event is
Mrs. Ivan Hoy. Her committee
is Mrs. Loren Johnson, public
ity, and Mrs. E. Toland and
Mrs. Cliff Cannon' in charge of
arrangements.
The proceeds from this sale
are to be used for financing
doll repairing which the aux
iliary has volunteered to help
the fire department.
Accident cases reported from
the Langmack hospital include:
Kenneth Walls, son of Harley
Walls of Pleasant Valley, was
crlticaly burned April 4 when
gasolne ignited from a backfire.
Kenneth was sprayed by the
burning gasoline and his broth.
er Jumped out of the car and
ripped off the boy's clothes in
an attempt to extinguish the
flames.
The younger boy ii suffering
from second and third degree
burns on hli neck, face, chest,
arms, hands and abdomen. His
13"
LIVE PONIES
At MINER'S KIDDIE RIDES
Opt RlghHf wullwr permitting
Detroit Visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs.. Cal
Schlador this week were Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Mount of Zig
zag and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Raines of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. White
and their daughter, Marlene,
will spend the week-end at
Orovllle, Calif., where they
will visit Mr. White's mother,
Mrs. Annie White.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens
of Corvallls visited at the De
troit ranger station Wednes
day. Other visitors at the ranger
station during the week were
J. R. Bruckart, forest super
visor from Eugene, and Rich
ard Bowe, landscape architect
from the Portland regional of
fice. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White
will attend the wedding of
Mrs. White's cousin in Oak
rldge Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie McMillan, moth
er of Mrs. Starr Read, will
leave next week to fly to Alas
ka where she will remain in
definitely at the home of her
son and family, the Malcolm
McMillans. Mr. McMillan is
with the air rescue squadron
in Alaska.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Moore
will attend the forest service
open house at the Lowell
ranger station Saturday and go
on to Medford to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Verus Dahlln and family,
returning to Detroit Monday.
Visiting at the Ray Johnson
home recently were Mr. John
son's brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of Nor
ton, Kan, Joining the family
for reunion on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Cletui Johnson
from Portland.
PlanCentenriia
At Providence
Sclo The Centennial of the
Providence rural church south
east of Scio will be held June
21.
The committee for planning
the program for that day met
at the home at two oz tne com
mittee members. Mr. and Mrs.
Lonard Arnold, Monday eve
ning. May 4, with Mr. Benton
Arnold as chairman. Other
members present were Rudy
Friberg, pastor of the Provl
dence church, who has been
appointed to take the place of
Reverend Elvin Fast on the
committee: Mrs. Iva Abbott,
eranddauKhter of Joab Powell
who organized the church 100
years ago, and a long-time
members of the planning com
mittee, and Mrs. Lettle Crane,
secretary-treasurer of the organization.
Rudy Friberg was selected
moderator for Providence Day
and will arrange the devotion.
al part of the program.
Churches in the nearby towns
will be asked to contribute mu
sical numbers.
If possible there will be
"Reminiscences of Providence"
by Mrs. Abbott and a short his.
tory of 100 years by someone
connected with the church for
many years.
Cyrus Peery. whose father
organized the Providence Me
morial association, is being
asked to give a short review of
the organization and its work
up to the present.
One of the features is to be
a display of pictures furnished
by anyone who has pictures of
the church or smy of the mem
bers or scenes of bygone days,
Pictures must have ownership
plainly marked on the backs.
Pictures should be addressed to
Mrs. Lettle Crane, Rt. 3, Sclo,
uregon.
The Providence Sunday
school will decorate the church
and furnish free coffee.' -
Sunday school will be held
at 10 that morning with church
services following at 11. If
possible there will be special
numbers for the service.
The usual picnic dinner will
be held at noon and the after
noon services will open with
congregational singing at 2
m.
Plans for putting In new con
crete steps at both the front
and back entrances were start
ed with the hope that the work
will be completed before Prov
idence Day. When plans are
completed help by any inter
ested persons in doing the work
ill be appreciated.
The meeting was adjourned
until the evening of June 1 at
the same time and place to
complete arrangements for the
program.
Grand Ronde
m
i1'
MOTHER'S
DAY
DINNER
ROAST TURKEY
AND DRESSING
Mashed Potatoes end Giblet Gravy
Sour Cream Cole Slow Cronberry Sauce
Hot Rolls .Butter
85'
AT SALEM'S NEWEST RESTAURANT
Toihe
ipeeiidwav
AT THE CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER
Acroii From Bergs Market
Grand Island Mrs. Frank
Flnnlcum attended the Dayton
school May Day exercises Friday.
Miss Delorei Flnnlcum re
turned home with her mother
for the weekend. She is a sen
ior at Pacific college.
Misses Allta and Margaret
Richards of Webfoot district,
were Sunday dinner guests of
their uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Flnnlcum.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Der-
eaves and two daughters of
near Amity were afternoon
guests at the same home.
Evening guests at the same
home were Mr. and Mrs. Mil
ton Gardner of Portland, Mr,
and Mrs. Rex Ross of Mt. An
gel and friends of California;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finnlcum
and Freeman Finnlcum of
Webfoot.
Curtis Douglas and his
mother, Mrs. Susie Douglas, at
tended the sports show at Sa
lem Wednesday. It was spon
sored by the Isaac Walton
league.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson of
Salem were Sunday dinner
guests of Curtis Douglas and
his mother, Mrs. Susie Doug
las, In the Grand Island dis
trict
Curtis Douglas and his moth
er will be Mother's Day dinner
guests of her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Les
lie Douglas, and son David at
Portland.
Acacia Chapter Eastern
Star Fetes Many Mothers
Stayton A 6:80 dinner
was served to the members of
Acacia chapter. Order of East
era Star, Tuesday evening, by
a group of men, of the order, in
honor of Mother day.
Dinner was served buffet
style, from the cans and jars.
The tables were decorated by
the men, with bouquets of ap
pie blossoms.
Outdoor Meals
Af Sweet .Home
Sweet Home Outdoor
meals was the project of the
Home Extension Unit at Sweet
Home May 6. Showing the pre
paration needed were the pro
ject leaders, Mrs. Asa Smith
and Mrs. Stanley Sheldon.
Twenty members attended
this meeting held at the City
Park and after the meal was
served a meeting was held to
decide that for the first meet
ing in September, the Sweet
Home-Holley unit would invite
the Cascadla-Foster unit for a
picnic at the City Park.
It was also decided to con.
tinue meetings on the regular
date to study and complete
hobbycrafts. Mrs. Chester Her-
old and Mrs. Loren Johnson
were appointed to help with
the luncheon at the 4-H Fair to
be held in Albany May 16.
The first official meeting of
the unit will be the Fall Festi
val held in September. At this
date the riew officers installed
In March will officiate. These
include: Mrs. Chester Herold,
president: Mrs. John Benson,
vice president; and Mrs. Ger
als Brink, secretary.
Guests were present from
Alnsworth chapter of Salem,
Salem chapter of Salem and
Ramona chapter of Silverton.
Introduced and escorted to
the east were Eleanor Eakers
ley, and Carl Snyder, the wor
thy matron and patron of Sa
lem chapter; Anne Smedley
and Lowell Shinn, the worthy
matron and patron of Alns
worth chapter; and Julie Leo
nard and Ted Flnley, the wor
thy matron and patron of Ra
mona chapter.
Mothers were honored by
the worthy matron, Lillian
Humphreys, with the special
mother of the evening being
Vera Savage of Salem.
Mrs. Elsie Potter of Mill
City and Mrs. Ollie Purdy
claimed honors as the oldest
mothers present, and Mrs. Joan
DaRou of Salem, as the young.
est mother. Each received a
corsage.
Ail visitors received a pep
permint stick, with a crepe
paper carnation, in remem
brance of the worthy matron
and patron, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace Humphreys.
During the program a tra
velog movie of Oregon was
shown and1 light refisshments
were served.
May 19, memorial services
will be held to honor all past
and present Adah's. There will
be a pot-luck dinner with
guests expected from Rhoden-
dron chapter of Falls' City, Na
omi chapter of Dallas, Gervaia
chapter of Gervals and Venus
chapter of Donald.
Amity
Monmouth
Monmouth Carl McMahon
is now at his home after being
confined to a Salem hospital
for several months. Mrs. Ethel
Moreland is caring for him
daytime.
The First Baptist church vot
ed at annual meeting held last
week to affiliate with the Con
servative Baptist association of
Oregon.
Reports show 46 members
received and income more
than doubled during the past
year.
New officers are: Ed Flelsch-
man, deacon; Keith Tow and
Hal Snalr, trustees; Mrs. S. J.
Williamson, church clerk; Mrs.
Hal Snair, deaconess; George
Knaupp, Sunday school super
intendent: Mel Purvis, assist
ant superintendent; Paul Mad
dux, Sunday school secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Paul Maddux,
cradle roll superintendent.
Committee chairmen will be:
Missionary, Mrs. Ralph Wine
gar; social, Mrs. Mel Purvis;
ushering, Mel Elklns; decor
ating, Mrs. Elmer Chapln; mu
sic, Mrs. Roy Campbell; sun
shine, Mrs. S. J. Williamson.
Charles Moore and Mrs.
Everett Evans have been re
hired with a raise In salaries,
as teachers in the Alrlie school.
Moore la principal and teaches
the upper grades and has been
there two years. Mrs. Evans,
primary teacher, has complet
ed her first year.
Rosie Alsip, leader of the
"Tanda" Campflre Girls pre
sented honor beads to mem
bers at a ceremony Tuesday
at the city hall. Those earn
ing "Trail-seekers" rank are:
Lynn Rogers, Delores Seward,
Ardis, Alsip, Karen Bryant
Brenda Easterling, Carol Gar
ver, Beverly Flaming, Velma
Dalton, Shirley Flaming,
Yvonne . Meyers, Margaret
Lauerman, Sharon Sauer and
Janet Guenther. Miss Alsip
told of activities of the six
weeks summer camp at Camp
KUowan on Teal Creek near
Falls City.
Amity Industry Rebekah
lodge honored mothers Tuesday
evening. 1 -
Mrs. Leslie Stewart was so
loist, Mrs. Soren Sorensen gave
a reading and presented cor
sages to Mrs Russell Lawson,
mother of the oldest child, Mrs.
John Lahley, .mother of the
youngest child; Mrs. Louis
Lynch, with the largest family.
She also presented corsages
to the noble grand, Norma
Schroeder, and the soloist, Mrs.
Stewart. Ethel Lawson, Hattle
Wlthee, Vernishla Newby, A.
R. Glandon, Herman Bruther
and the noble grand were hon
ored with a birthday party.
Greeting cards and gifts from
secret pals were presented.
Twenty-two members at
tended. The lodge received invita
tions to Naomi Rebekah lodge
May 8; a reception for Harold
Patterson, who will be grand
master of the grand lodge of
Oregon I. O. O. F., May 24, at
Canyon City; and to a special
party by Agate Rebekah lodge
at Monmouth May 23. I
22 Graduates
At Sf. Mary's
fit,vnnMav 29 Is the date
set for eighth grade graduation
at St. Mary's school, when ZZ
pupils wiU graduate.
The graduating students are:
Catherine Kirsch, Lola Ann
Kline, Darlene Boedighelmer,
Rita Beitel, Darlene Kalmys,
Eileen Kalmys, Joan Fery, Ar
lene Mlnten, Linda Van Han
rf.i Arlene Bye. Terrence
Frost, Leroy Foltz, Donald
Murphy, Donald Welter, Joseph
Purdy, Thomas Wolf, Allen
Dozler, Allen Sllzernagel, Dan
iel Pletrok, Gerald Smith,
Thomas Mack, Eldon Sllzerna.
eel.
Sunday, May 10, at 7:30 p.
m the students of St. Mary's
school will hold their annual
May procession
Immediately following the
services, there will be an ex
hibition of the 4-H club work,
and an entertainment program,
in the bid church building.
Dayton
Dayton The new officers
and committee chairman of the
Women's Christian Fellowship
of the Christian church, gather
ed at the home of Mrs. H. G.
Coburn Monday at 10 a. m.
The state officer, Mrs. Edna
Burke, was present and present
ed to the group the coming
year work.
At noon there was a potluck
lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Parker
and baby were dinner guests of
her sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Adams in Portland Sunday.
The occasion being the birth
day of the little Adams baby.
Over the weekend at the
Parker's was his brother,
Charles Parker, who Is a stu
dent at Oregon State college.
Velma Farmer of Dundee has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Ben Asquith, Jr., last weekend.
M;-. and Mrs. Gordon Atkin
son plan to spend Mother's day
in Albany with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Duzan
and family were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duzan
and family in Portland Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Crane
and children were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunt
er recently. On Monday night
the Crane's entertained Mr. and
Mrs. Al Gould and children for
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Todd of
Albany spent Sunday ' night
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rob
inson. The Todd's are former
residents of Dayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mather
and baby have moved to an
apartment in Carlton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark
visited Mrs. J. R. Bell and Mr.
H Mrs. Ted Bell on Sunday.
A group of friends gathered
ot the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Flnley on Monday eve-
night for potlucK dinner in tne
uninff. Those enjoying the
ninn were Mr. and Mrs,
Henry Doud, Mr. and Mrs.
rirH Sloan, mi. nnu
Arne F. WiUson, and Iner Mor-
4AT1C0T1
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carey and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of
Yamhill went clam digging at
Tillamook last aunaay.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin nu-u
and family of Tillamook came
to spend the day with her
father, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ed
wards Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hedge
cock and children spent the
weekend visiting relatives at
Philomath and Eugene. At Eu
gene they were guests of her
two sisters and brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Jr.,
who have a new baby; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Richardson, and Mr.
and Mrs. George Meuengolt. At
Philomath they visited their
grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Fleming.
Miss Margaret Foster accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Gladden and Charlene to Port
land Saturday, combining busi
ness with pleasure.
Mrs. Smith Fields has a seigo
of mumps. Previously she had
cared for her little grandchild
who had them.
Stayton
Stayton Mother's day ob
servance services are planned
for the Methodist church on
Sunday with flowers being
presented to the youngest
mother, to the oldest mother,
and to the mother having the
largest family, present during
the services.
The following Sunday will
be the Children's day pro
gram in observance of nation
al family week.
Stayton Plans
Street Oiling
Stayton The street on
ing project was under discus
sion at a meeting of the City
council, on Monday night it
the city hall. An estimate of
the cost of the work has been
ordered.
A letter was read front th
Chamber of Commerce, In tZ
gard to' the street traffic and
parking control, and w
tabled for further atudy by th
street committee. "
The liquor control ordln.n..
was read for the first time.
A committee submitted
complaint about the "junky"
condition of the premises of
property located in a reslden.
tlal district of Stayton.
The Montreal Canadi.-.
won the NHL Stanley Cup in
itfju, ipit ana :
f HMKMrta
-3 PHONI l-7ti
Elizabeth Taylor
Fernando Lamas
"GIRL WHO HAD
EVERYTHING
Vlttorlo Gaasman
"CRY OF HIWTED"
PHONI
James Stewart
Janet Leigh
In Technicolor
"NAKED SPUR"
Red Skelton
"""THE CLOWN"
Wild, Wonderful Paris!
ROMULUS,
COMING WEDNESDAY!
ENDS TONIGHT Open 6:110
"ABOVE AND BEYOND"
And
"RETURN or GILBERT A
SULLIVAN
STARTS SUNDAY Cont. 1:45
3
Ml TV
UIISH 0AIDINS. HIGHWAY ft
Gates Open 7:00
Show at Durft
ENDS TON IT E (Sat.)
1 Technicolor Hits
LAST OF THE
COMANCHE8"
Broderick Crawford
Plus
"I DON'T
CARE GIRL"
M1UI Gaynor
STARTS SUNDAY
Winner of Six
Academy Awards
"THE BAD AND
THE BEAUTIFUL"
Kirk Douilu
Lane Turner
Gloria Graham.
Pin
All should see
and remember
"THE HOAXTER8"
Starts TS
Tomorrow! f
'rV.Y -1 r. ,1 II
- -i-r-i-a J
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
"CALL OF THE WILD" &
"DARLING CLEMENTINE"
MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M.
Two of the Best Pictures of the
Past Two Years! Both Won Academy Awards!
Best Actor 1953! Best Actor 1952!
THE HOUR WAS SET...
A SHOWDOWN HAD TO BE MET!
I r,ru. CrR f t Savage
filreii HIGH NOON! ( f r"j'i.
fm frontier ftM ? frttJL J??. il7 't
1 H k Til
nicjiNlOO J
THOMAS MITCHELL LLOYD BRIDGES KATY JURADO
m' -