Monday, August 3, 1953
ttaoi
In The Valley
Edited MIKE FORBES
Wood burn
1 Woodburn A report on the
third annual Boy Scout Jam
bora, hald recently In Cali
fornia, was given by Scoutmas
tor Sam 8mith and aeveral Boy
Scouti who attended, at the
Woodburn Rotary club Thurs
day noon, ' Scouts who ipoka
briefly on their impreailoni of
the Jamboree were Clarice
Pickering and Tommy Smith of
Woodburn, Tommy Tweed,
Harold Hanson and John Beck
of Monitor. Harold M. Austin
was program chairman.
Next Thursday Or. David M
Witter, director of the dental
health section of the Oregon
State Board of Health, will talk
on fluoridation of water. Dr.
Delbert Reed will be In charge
of the pro grim.
Mrs. L. B. Detweller received
word recently of the death of
her son. Donald O. Gates, In
San Antonio, Tex., from a heart
attack. Mrs. Detweller spent
aeveral weeks with him when
he suffered a bad attack a year
ago. He is survived by his wife
and one son, his mother at
Woodburn and brother.
Mrs. Maude M. Mochel and
Trad Cummings. both of Wood
burn, have contributed poems
In a 14-page booklet recently
Issued by Herb smith or eaiem.
These poems have been used In
Smith s "Moon uaraen, oun
day evening broadcast over
. K8LM.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brehm
of Grants Pass have purchased
the Woodburn Cleaners and
Dyers from Walter Taylor, pro
prietor for the past two years,
affective Aug. 1. Brehm has
had many years experience in
the dry cleaning business. They
have a son and a daughter.
The Taylors have no definite
plant beyond vacation.
Lena Townsend, Mrs, Roland
Wall, Mrs. Bob Hart Earn Har
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pow
eU, Mrs. Hart Barnes, Miss VI-
ginia Mason.
Jefferson Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Wed die enjoyed a trip .to
the coast Sunday, stopping at
Toledo for church services, af
ter which they went to New
port Tbey visited the York
Fuchsia Gardens near Wald
port returning home by way of
Alsea.
O. J. Cox was pleasantly sur
prised when he found his Red
Hampshire sow had given birth
to 11 little pigs. There wasn't
a place for each to get their
dinner, so Mr. Cox feeds one by
hand.
Falls City
Mill City
Jefferson
Jefferson The Jefferson
flower show, will be held in
the Jefferson city hall, Aug. 7,
t i p.m. Exhibits will be re
calved from 8:10 until 13
o'clock. Judging will be from.
11:30 until 3 p.m. The flower
how has been named a "Mint
of Tints and Tones."
Committees named for the
flower show follow:
Receiving , flowers: Helen
Cavwood.
Placing flowers: Lena Town
send, Maud Martin and Made-
lyn Hart
Judging and securing flow
en: Lena Townsend.
Preparing hall: Alfred Pow
11, Ithel Roland, M I. Town
send, Patty Barnes and Mrs.
Claud Overholeer.
Ribbons and cards: rem Har
ris. !
Committee to outline, show
and classification: Helen Cay
wood, M.i. Gilbert Looney,
Marlalvn Hart. Fern Harris.
Coffee committee: X d 1 1 h
Well. Lena Townsend.
Servers from 3 to 4 o'clock:
Mrs. Frank Martin. Mrs. Patty
Barnes, Miss Mary Dononue,
Mm. Edna McKea. .
Cashier, 3 to 4 o'clock: Mrs.
Varv Mason.
Servers. 4 to S o'clock: Mrs.
Guy Roland, Mrs. C. M. Coch
ran, Mrs. Claud Overholeer,
Mrs. Harold Wynd.'
Cashier, to 8 o'clock: Eve
lyn Zemlicka.
Servers, 8 to o'clock: Mr.
nd Mrs. Lester Shields, Mrs.
"IT CAM! HON I
outu mv I
hi S-MMENUM
t-D Short InbjMt
Rum Morgan i
labjeet if
' Oreo. l
nows t-troo
Bun Lancaster
Virginia Maya
"SOUTH SU WOMAN"
e
Anna Baxter
Richard Conte
TKI HUI MIDWU"
60s Til 8:1
JOHN WATNE
In
"TROUBLE ALONG
THE WAY"
O
Jane Powell
Small Town Girt"
Mill City Jimmy Balti
more, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
toe Baltimore, was surprised
on his 14th birthday July 29
when three of his young Mill
City friends visited him at the
Baltimore ranch near Red'
mond. Mrs. Baltimore served
a picnle dinner to Maurice Bas
sett Terry Muir, Robert Her
man and Jimmy. Terry and
Robert remained at the ranch
for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Brun
ner of Mill City are announcing
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Miss Frances Maria Brun-
ner( to Thomas Kinoff, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kanoff,
also of Mill City. No dste has
been set for the wedding. Mr.
Kanoff was graduated last year
from Mill City high school and
is now employed in the log
ging Industry, Miss Brunner
will be a senior at the Mill City
school this year.
Mill City Garden club mem
bers had their July meeting at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Allen,
with Mrs, Bert Morris presid
ing. Committee chairmen an
nounced by Mrs. Morris were:
roadside development Mrs. J.
C. Klmmel; horticulture, Mrs.
Herbert Schroeder; hospitality,
Mrs. W. W. Allen; scrapbook,
Mrs. C. A. Bruder; conserva
tion, Mrs. Lowell Fleetwood;
librarian, Mrs. A. A. LeCourg. 1
It was announced that 'the
federated dubs of the Santiam
district comprised of 33 clubs,
will meet next spring In M1U
City. Entertainment for the ev
ening was furnished by Curtis
CHne, showing colored slides
of Oregon scenic spots. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Al
len assisted by Mrs. Cllne and
Mrs. Harold Pound.
An undercurrent of excite
ment la felt in Mill City these
days, for once again the state
Softball tournament la being
held at Allen field, storting
Aug. 33. Last year's tourney
drew capacity crowds and
much praise for Mill City's hos
pitality, as well at their out
standing ball field.-Scheduled
for Sunday, August 19, It the
Shrine band and drill team
from Salem. Benefits from that
night's game will aid crippled
children's hospital. W. R.
Hutcheson la general chairman
in charge of this year's tour
nament
Scoutmaster Robert Veness
announced this week that he
accompanied 18 Boy Scouts
from the Mill City troop to
Camp Pioneer last week. Two
members from the Mill City
troop, are on the camp staff
tnu year, uonaia Licmpxe ana
Richard Verbeck.
Mrs. Victor Meyers returned
to her home in Mill City this
week after a week of medical
treatment at the Santiam Mem
orial hospital in Stayton.
Mrs. Herbert Schroeder Is
home after attending a summer
school for Preibyterlsn church
leaders held the past two weeks
at Lewis and Clark college In
Portland.
Mrs. Robert Swift and three
children returned to her home
in Redding, Calif., after a
week's visit with her perents,
Mr. and Mrs. Letter Hathswsy,
and her husband's mother, Mrs.
Nell Swift.
Mrs. R. V, Wingo and son
"Sklppy" left this week for
Turlock, Calif., to make their
home. Mr. Wingo was first aid
man at the Detroit dam pro
ject for four years. Ha Is now
employed on construction work
near Turlock, preceding his
family there by a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roebke
recently purehsied two houses
on the River road and have
been making extensive im
provements on them prior to
piecing them for tale. The
Roebkes moved here recently
from Portland.
Tommy Kanoff has passed
his physicsl examination prior
Falls City Ed Lea received
minor Injuries to his bead and
back Thursdsy evening when
be lost his balance and fell off
a trailer load of baled hay.
The Trask reunion was held
at a park near Triangle Lake
Sunday, July 26, in honor of
its oldest living member, Lydia
Trask La Duke, the occasion be
ing her 73rd birthday.
Thomas Smith returned to
hit work at the DaUas mill last
week, after being confined to
bis home with rheumatism.
Mrs. T. Smith is much 1m
proved in health and can get
about without crutches by
walking carefully.
As a precautionary measure
against a water shortage again
this year, restrictions have
been put in force on irriga
tion. 1
The north side residents
water their lawns and gardens
one day and the south side the
next.
The city water superintend'
en' reports the reservoir as be
inr full at this time.
A Mr. Peck, from California,
died as he slept, the night fol
lowing the end of the cherry
picking at the Wells orchard
south of town.
He with hit family was
csmplng in Mr.WUl't house at
the time.
Arrangements were made to
send the family back to Cali
fornia.
A shorted battery cable
caused the cat belonging to
the Fletcher Logging Co. to
catch fire Tuesday.
Two fire extinguuhers were
used to quench the flames, but
both batteries and the cables
were ruined.
Plans and preparations are
under way to provide comfort
entertainment and a good time
for the guests who will coma to
Falls City for the Old Timers
picnle Aug. 16.
The city park has been neat
ly cleaned of wind strewn
limbs and the tables put in
good shape.
John Teal and John Eggle-
ston built a new fireplace In
the park Tuesday.
A farewell, potluck and
to induction In the army and la
waiting further instructions
from his draft board. Robert
Baltimore reports for his phys
ical on August 11, Both young
men are graduates of Mill City
high school. Baltimore attend
ed University of Oregon last
year.
mn
TTrFff).
Gates Open 1:0)
ghow at Data
NOW-ENDS TUES.I
Jam AUyeee
Van Johasea :
"REMAINS TO
I SUN"
Oeerge Montgomery
In Technicolor
"CRIPPLI CRIEK"
AVi til -rom HI
UIIM UUINL NMNWAY ft J
GATES OPEN 7:tt
SHOW AT Pl'gK
ENDS TUESDAY
In TMhntfolor
"SNOWS OF
(CILAMANJARO"
oratory rata'
Plus '
"SILVER WHIP"
Dale Bobartaoa
chicken dinner was served at
the Free Methodist church
Sunday. July 36, Just after the
morning services, ' honoring
Rev. Flora Mills and her fam
ily, who left for Ashland the
following Wednesday.
The new minister. Rev. J. C.
Green, from Ashland, preached
his first sermon here Sunday,
Aug. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Richardson
and daughter, Mrs. Melvin
Wells and her two daughters,
of Modesto, Calif., visited Mrs.
Richardson's sister, Mrs.
George Psge, last week.
They also visited a niece,
Mrs. Vernon Murphy and family-Mrs.
J. R. 8trsuss was sur
prised and pltcsed to have an
other good visit with Mrs.
Richardson and family, as she
had been a closa neighbor and
friend of Mrs. Strsuas and her
parents when they lived hear
them years ago.
Fairview
Falrvlew W. V. Appltman
and daughter, Miss Helen Ap
pieman of Portland, were re
cent evening guests of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Marlay of the Fair
view district '
They have been dealing for
a newly completed modern
two-bedroom home adjoining
the Dayton-McMlnnvllle high
way near the Dayton Union
high school, which they report-.
diy have purchased ar.d are
lung their large residence
and two and half lots in Portland.
Amity
Amity Plans for the con
struction of the pipeline from
the new city well on the Coch
ran property west of Salt
Creek have been presented to
the state board of health for its
approval, and construction
should begin soon according to
city officials. Cost of the pro
ject is estimated at nearly
$2900. .
START BEAN HARVEST
Grand Island Jacob Tomp
kins, who has 10 acres of Blue
Lake pole beans, started pick
ing seven acres Monday and
finished the field with a small!
crew. They will pick again
Monday.
Ji)
I
1
AWENTION;:;
(GUYS & DOLLS
Win a FREE Pair of School Shoes
at MARILYN'S SHOE STORE
One lucky girl and one lucky boy will have a pair of shoes of
Iheir choice! Come in right away and register. It costs you
nothing!
Drawings on Friday Nights Every
Week Until School
You Need Not Be
Present to WinI
mm
SHOE. STOI
387 Court Street
it
Shop Fridays 'til 9 P.M.
ssmm
than any
other cigarette j
J , 1 . J 1
IfiMfl wmJj mm mzm
tsi
TVMNC POWIK, Broadwsr
and Hollywood itar. aera,
"Camel, have hut the mild.
mm I warn . . . aad tun
toed, sack after pack!"
BMMKM otuuta, aim ni,
tan "Camel have everythias
1 waet io a cigarette mild
ae, flavor, mora imokint
pleasure."
0B LIMOPt, ace Cleveland
lodian pitcher, tart, "I'vo
beta amokins Camel a sood
loot time They an mild and
they taste fetl"
MtttTIVINS. lovely opera
etar, teyt, "Camel an for mal
Tbey'n detisbtfolly mild
aad 1 lore their tam every
time 1 lis apl"
JAMtS TtNNaMT, bolioc
maa, wy, "I re tmoked
Carnal fee 25 ream No other
cigarette could give me tuca
lejtins plea aa rat"
suaauiam run, opera
aad TV nt, air, "I auds
the JfXUr Camel teat four
rear ato. Aad I've tmoked
Camel ever tiacet"
rHOkl
UIIIN MIOiNL HWHWAT Wfc
To all our patrons wha art
receiving our monthly pro
gramt Duo to circumstanc
es beyond our control wo
ore unablt to provide you
with o totlsfoctory show
calender at the present
time. Our malllnf list It
being kept for future use.
MNN WAVMt, Ametica'i fa
vorite movie atar, ha. Hooked
Aaterica'a favorin cifanrte
for year. "No once cj ca
ret re tamt a soodl"
(V oaiOH, beautiful eoa
and TV atar, ay. "Camel,
grve me freeh pleaeun every
tiaw I lithe up Camelt an
really delishtfuL-
NOt IUIMirrtl.veteraa.
Loui Cardinal aluaeer, nys,
"I've tried other cigarette
brand, but I always come
back to Camel!"
Now 8howlng Open t:4l
i.araciecfo
UDYOF
rauma
WaaNia&UMi J
Jfarh
WEDNESDAY!
ALAN UUAN ArTTMUet VAN ME FUN
. acomg cerfrvtiNV -r- 03 1 r 1
aiMtaiHIlHHa , -. .-
e.CMNICOCOt " """"
tUTg MUttlV, Hollywood
nr. (aye, "Waaa tried
Camelt, 1 fovad that I era
eaieyiat ciaantn more thaa
ever before P
fiiiii
VSUONIt MONROC, popular
bead leader, eyt. "I've
tmoked Camel, for near
rear. They're alwayt siviaf
me pleaeun."
oan ouavta, um m. my,
rata artar pack, Camela'
mildoem aad Savor give
me rich emokias enroy-meat!"
CCD
latest published flf urt show CAMELS far mor
popular than any othtr cigar tt!
CAMEL
Male yovr own 30-day Caw! fif
and t what you'v bn trittingl
2nd cz:
3ri.5 i
W
3
ramrN lead rrcr f nf PXnrt Brand
2 jyy"
Camr rtti mm Jrd flat Brand
Canrtlrofotiev (Ik lao Sreiul
vrr ilk lo Bremf iM f
a I lwati Tm f. Wlaw tilea. a. ft
"leej laage (jrltta Irrte"
reatare-lenfth - Taehaleelee