-. w
itaCL3
Saturday, September 6, 1951
The Valley
uiMikyiouroKBEs
Mill City
Mill City Kindergirten
Registration wlU b t the high
cbool recreation room Tues-
jlaw bnl Ifl rVYrHinil tn Al
fred Nesbltt, PTA president A
large registration Is expected
this year and two teachers have
been secured. Hn. A(nei Al
len will have the alternoon
clan and Mrs. Roy Klersey wUl
teach the morning group.
The Mill City Council held
their September meeting at
the City Hall Wedneiday eve
ning. Main business of the eve
ning wai the vote on the or
dinance allowing Mountain
- States to fluoridate the city
water lyitem. All councilmen
voted for the measure, how-
ever there will be some delay
In actual fluoridation of the
water because of the decision
pending in the courts regarding
the legality of city councils
paiilng. this measure without
bringing it to a vote of the
people.
Present for Wednesday's
- meeting were Mayor John
Mulr, Councilmen Dave Reid,
- Arle Tuers, Lee Knowles and
Bob Hill. Clerk for the city is
Jane Thicker, also present at
the meeting.
Mrs. Melbourne Rambo and
Laura Jo accompanied by Mrs.
Lester Hathaway spent sever'
al days visiting friends In Port
land last week. -
Miss Freda Thayer, former
Mill City high school teacher,
will teach this year in the
Stayton high school. She
unable to teach last year due
to 111 health.
. Quests recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hatha
way were their daughters, Mrs.
Walter Casebeer of Bonanza,
Ore., and Mrs. Don Nelson and
daughter Shelley of Klamath.
Lyle Fleetwood, 1033. Mill
City high school graduate who
played halfback for the West
team in the recent last West
Shrine football game at Pendle
ton is the owner of a trophy
presented to him as the out
standing back player in the
game. A number of Mill City
people attended the game ai
did his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Fleetwood of Gates.
Pendleton will be the mecca
gain this week-end for many
of Mill City's citizens when
they attend the regional soft
ball, tournament in that city
Oregon's representatives being
the State Champion Lumber
men from Mill City.
William Nelson was Uken to
the Veteran's hospital in Fort-
land this week following
fall at the home of his son,
Roger Nelson. He is being
treated for a hip fracture. He
is setting along satisfactorily
coniiderim his advanced years.
Mrs. Leonard Runkle and
son David of Portland visited
this week at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Clayton Baltimore.
A marriage of interest to lo
cal friends will be that of Mar
ianne Bell of Scio to Ernest
Podrabiky Jr., of Mill City,
Sunday. Sept. 6, at the first
Methodist church in .eb.rion.
Friends of the eouple are in
vited to attend.
Turner
Hopewell
NORTHWISriilMUT
vmrm
Turner The first meeting
of Ideal Rebekah lodge was
held Wedneday evening in
the IOOF hall following the
summer vacation. Lola Os
borne, president of the Rebe
kah assembly, paid her official
visit. Mrs. Arnold Phillips an
nounced the following pro
grain: two piano numbers by
Wanda Stinnett and several
readings by Mrs. Jamee Ver
ities'. Vliitors were present
from Portland, M1U City, Ly
ons and Lebanon.
Mrs. I. E. Ball entertained
the Sunshine club Tuesday.
The membra worked on ar
ticles for the bszaar. Ninety
dollars wss turned over from
the traveling basket, making
over glOOO in tne ouuaing
fund for the new community
hall. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Ro
bert Mitchell, Oct 6.
James Whitfield proved to
be the champion bean picker
o' Turner last week when he
picked 1020 pounds of beans in
the Gilbert yard. This took ten
hours.
Mrs. Chester Stewart and
Mrs. Ray Grim picked over
800 pounds.
Pvt. Vernon Credllle is now
in Korea.
Mrs. Annie Wlndom Is vis
iting Mrs. Iva SldweU.
Mr. and. Mrs. James Brent,
Duane and Colton have re
turned from a six-weeks trip
to Memphis. Tenii. They have
leased their piece here and are
moving to Salem. Mr. Brent
teaches school at Salem
Heights.
Mrs. Lee Barber and Mrs.
Mable Hitchcock took Yvonne
Howsell to her home tn Van
couver, B.C. She had been vis
iting Mrs. Barber for several
weeks.
Hopewell Mr. and Mrs.
Kuitl Setala and Mr. and Mrs.
Verner Setala and family of
Newburg visited Mr. and Mrs.
Eino Setala and family In West
Salem recently to celebrate
Eino's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
Kusti Selata observed their
41st wedding anniversary Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Kusti Se
tala observed their 41st wed
ding anniversary Sunday.
Mrs. Evan Danielson (Thel-
ma Keignueyj amvca in
France Tuesday of this week,
flying from Chicago, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. Wil
lard Johnson. Mrs. Danielson
joined her husband, who is In
the army stationed at Verdun,
France. '
Mrs. E. J. Terrill was home
this week after spending three
weeks with Grandma Bingham,
caring for her following
heart attack at her home at
Marion Forks lodge, above De
troit Dam. She returned there
Friday for the Labor Day
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp
tui of Portland were Sunday
guests of his mother, Mrs. Ste
phen Tsrter, and Royal Tar
ter has been a houseguest this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Tar
ter are moving to Amity this
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Reist
and daughters, Shirley and
Sharon,' are visiting relatives
in Calgary, Canada, going
through Victoria, B.C. They
expect to be home next week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Damewood
of McCoy were Wednesday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Loop.
Ed Loop Is exhibiting seven
registered Milking Shorthorn
csttle at the Oregon State fair.
The Youth Fellowship of the
Hope well E.J.B. church en
joyed a social at the church
Thursday evening, Sept 3, and
reorganized for. the coming
year. Dean Brown was elected
president, Jack Larson, vice
president, Sharow McKenney,
secretary and Gsyle Larson,
treasurer. Rev. and Mrs. Glen
Harris are advisers. The first
meeting of the group will be
Sunday evening at 8 and an
other meeting is scheduled for
next Friday evening, Sept. 11,
at 8.
ede and family of Nebraska,
returned home last week after
a three-weeks visit at the E. N.
Graves home. Mr. Krumurede
is a brother of Mrs. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cater,
who have been employed at
Sweet Home this summer,
moved home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Forster
arrived hone Tuesday after
spending nearly three months
In Texas and Oklahoma visit
ing . relatives and old time
friends. Returning by bus they
stopped at Boulder, Colo., four
days to visit with their son
Logan.
Grand Island
' Grand Island Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Finnicum of Grand
Island attended a cooperative
meeting in Seattle Thursdsy,
August 20.
They went to attend the
Chillewach, B.C, fair Friday,
and back to Marysville, Wash.
and were over night guests of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
George Richards, returning
home Saturday.
Last week they exhibited
some pf their registered Jer
sey stock at the Yamhill Coun
ty fair at McMmnviUe.
Monday, Aug. 3, Mr. and
Mrs. Finnicum attended the
Pacific International Exposi
tion held at . Vancouver, B.C.
where stock from various parts
of Canada and the United
States were exhibited."
They returned home Tues
day., j .
Woodburn
Stayton
SUES OVER NOTES
I tM. Nightly
Mat, 1:81 Baa. and Mon.
NOW
ADM, tl TO ti ll INC. TAX
Stayton At their first
meeting after the summer re
cess, Sept. 2, the American Le
gion post No. 98 Auxiliary held
installation of officers in the
Legion hall.
The auxiliary drill team
from Mt. Angel Post conducted
ceremonies. Mrs. Francis Grund
of Monmouth who is president
of District No. 3, was also in
attendance.
Officers Installed were Mrs.
Otto Lyons of Scio, president;
Mrs. Joseph Smith, 1st vice
president; Mrs. Sim Etzel, 2d
vice president; Mrs. Norma
Wells of Scio, secretary; Mrs.
Bill Fslr, treasurer; Mrs.
George Huffman of Lyons,
Woodburn Mrs. . Myrtle
Hall, Mrs. Arthur Burt, Betty
Lou and Billy and Robert C
Hall of Woodburn attended the
funeral of Miss May Cook, 83,
at Hillsboro Wednesday, Sept.
2. -
Miss Cook, who wss a c(
sin of Mrs. Hall, died August
30. She formerly taught school
in Woodburn for several years
from about 1910 to 1918. Her
only near relative surviving is
a sister, Miss Msrgaret HaU of
Hillsboro.
A call for Individuals or
teams to psrticipate in the tal
ent night entertainment Thurs
day, Sept. 24 during the North
Marion county free fair at
Woodburn was issued this
week by J. F. Lacey, fair
board president. Anyone inter
ested in presenting an act or
entertainment number la asked
to contact Lacey at Lacey's
Men's store In Woodburn.
Dallas
Sloniger Takes
Medford Post
Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs.
George Sloniger ' resigned
from the gride school system
here to accept positions in the
Medford school system.
Sloniger, for the past three
years principal of the Sweet
Home Junior high school, was
to be the vice-principal of the
Junior high school this year.
Mrs.. Sloniger has taught
classes at both the Long street
and Oak Heights schools and
during her third year was the
District 98 music supervlser.
Sloniger has accepted a
position of a mathematics In
structor at the Medford Jun
ior high school and Mrs. Slon
iger will be a special educa
tion instructor at' the ssme
school.
The Slonlgers and their two
daughters, Florl, 18 and Kir-
en, IZ, plan to leave sweet
Home late this week.
506 Fires in
Three Months
Only 908 forest fires, burn
ing over 803 acres of wood
lands under the jurisdiction of
the state, were reported May 3
to Aug. 31. the State Forestry
Department reported here Fri
day. "
Favorable weather was cred
ited with keeping the number
of fires and acreage far under
last year's 399 fires and 3,379
acres.
Lightning was blamed for
299 fires, smokers set another
89, logging caused 41 and in-
cendiarists 8. Smouldering and
unguarded campfires caused 23
blazes.
Accused Held Innocenly
But Radar Test Lacking
Salem's first speeder to plead
innocent on a radar-checked
charge of violation of tlx basic
rule was ruled innocent Thurs-
Sweden Asked
To Ask China
Washington W The United
States has formally requested
the Swedish government to ask
Red China whether the Com
munists would attend a Korean
peace conference Oct 19. .
Sweden, wnicn nas an em
bassy in Peiping, was instruct
ed to cive the Communists the
choice of three conference sites
Geneva, San Franciico and
Honolulu.
U. S. diplomatic officials who
disclosed this Friday said me
request was made in a note de
livered Thursday to tne sweo
ish foreign office.
The American note, officials
said, expresed readiness to con
sider Communist proposals for
another conference place If the
Reds find all three proposed
sites unacceptable .
Stolen Safe
Is Recovered
Plylock Plant
Reopens Tues,
historian.
Alh.nvA. uit has been cnapiain; Mrs. uien rrann,
filed In circuit court here by Sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs.
the Halaev State bank against -et is.eirsey oi Aumivme,
X. O. and M. E. Parks asking
a judgment for fi.ooo, the
amount allegedly due on three
promlsiory notes. '
CHERRY'S
Plantation Dinners
IVi Ml. S. on HI
CHICKEN STEAKS - HAM - ETC.
COMPLETE DINNER $1.35 end up
COUNTER - BOOTHS - DINING ROOMS
Ne Parking Problem!
Fair Week Honrs: Closed Monday
1 ajn. to 18 p-m. Sunday, II Noon to I p.m.
Unionvale
X
Unionvale Instead of 79
gallons of applesauce from 18
boxes of Gravensteln apples
taken to the Mtone cannery at
McMlnnvllle bv Mrs. Adolnh
Hraba and Mrs. Lloyd Zentner
Monday, B gallons were re
ceived. -
The apples are for the Day
ton grade school cafeteria win
ter lunches.
Thursday, Sept. 10, peaches
that have been donated will be
canned at the same place. Those
donating peaches are request
ed to leave them at Dave's
store (n Dayton for pickup,
Mrs. Adolph Hraba announced.
Pallas The first faU meet
ing of Almira Rebekah Lodge
was held in IOOF hall Tuesday
evening. Plans were made to
hold a rummage sale in the near
future. The noble grand, Mrs.
Schulson, announced that the
charter would be draped in hon
or of Margaretta Howell at the
next meeting which will be
Sept. 13.
Richard I. Van Den Bosh has
accepted a position as superin-:
tendent of the Cascadia Lumber i
Co. at Toledo. 'He occupied a ;
similar position with Eagle &
Worth, McMlnnvllle, until the
concern shut down recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Den Bosh
and daughter will continue to
live in Dallas.
Arthur Donald Schwelkert
pleaded not guilty in justice
court of Elmer Cook, West Sa
lem, to a charge of illegal pos
session of deer meat. His trial
was set for Sept. 14.
Mrs. Kenneth Shetterly and
Mrs. Kenneth Jacobson were
shopping In Salem Friday.
. Dr. E. K. Bossattl and wife
enjoyed an outing at Camp
Sherman last week end.
Woman Stricken '
On Dayton Visit
Dayton Mrs. J. Marion
O'B.-ien is in the Good Samari
tan hospital in Portland, be
came of paralysis, following a
cerebral hemmorhage Friday,
Aug. 28,' at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Earle Coburn.
Mrs. O Brien and her daugh
ter, Sharon of Florence, had
come to Dayton on Thursday
evening, to visit her grand
mother, Mrs. Claretta Donald
son, who had been ill.
Her husband, and father, J.
O. Andrus have been in Mc
Mlnnvllle and Portland during
this illness. She was moved
from the McMinnvllle hospital
to Portland, Wednesday.
Mrs. O'Brien's condition Is
critical.
Moves to Spokane
Sweet Home Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Sawyer, former Capital
Journal agent for the Sweet
Home area, have moved to
A 290-pound aafe in the
burglary of the Freres Lum
ber company office in Jeffer
son Tuesday night was found
Thursday by county and state
officers south of Turner.
The safe had been opened
and presumably ransacked and
then was drenched with gaso
line and set afire, they said.
The intense heat completely
destroyed all ledgers and other
papers and records In the safe
and charred and blackened the
hull. About $90 in cash that
had been in the safe was pre
sumed taken by the thieves.
Officers were still investi
gating the case Friday along
with the Wednesday night
burglary of the Central Saw
mill and Manufacturing com
pany at Aumsvllle in which
20 payroll checks were taken.
The checks were completely
made out except for the signa
tures, company officials said.
Nothing else was believed
taken.
day afternoon by Municipal
Court Judge Douglas Hay, but
the legality or reliability of the
radar was never questioned In
the trial. , '
. Otis Arthur Bibcock, Dallas,
was not guilty of a violation of
the basic rule even though he
admittedly was going over the
designated speed limit at the
time. Judge Hay ruled.
The ruling was based on the
testimony of Bsbcock, his wife
nrf notice officers that Bab-
cock's car had just entered the
city and was slowing down at . .
k. It hl rmufd no in- 4T UgUSl II.
tersections, traffic was not
heavy and there was no pedes
trian traffic.
No More Draft
For Doctors
Washington t) The Defense
Department announced Friday
no more physicians will be
taken into the armed forces for
the time being.
"No further draft calls for
physicians will be made and
no more volunteer medical of
ficers accepted until such time
as losses create new vacan
cies," the announcement said.
There was no mention of the
situation as to dentists or veterinarians.
The explanation given on
physicians was that an un
usually large number volun
teered for service shortly after
the doctor draft act was ex
tended for an additional two
years and the August draft
call for doctors was announc
ed.
The Army, in fact now has
so many volunteers doctors
that it is assigning some 900
of them to the Navy and Air
Fcrce, the Defense Department
said. .
In August 942 physicians
were drafted. The number
drafted since July 1991 is 9,-
794. -
Albany Operations will be
resumed Tuesday at the Al
bany Plylock plant of . the
M It M Woodworking com
pany, it waa announced Fri
day by E. V. Bennett, local
manager. Full production
will be restored at the plant
soon as possible Bennett
said. .
Production was curtailed
about 90 per cenf August 10
because of depressed plywood
market conditions and the
plant was. closed. down entire-
More than 390
men were Idled by the clos
ure. -
Spokane, Wash., where Mr.
Sawyer is employed by the
Railway express company.
Mr. Sawyer formerly was
employed by the Willamette
National Lumber Co. as an as
sistant millwright.
Kenneth Nelson has re
placed Mr. Sawyer as the Cap
ital Journal agent here.
FOR FINE FOOD
fy Chinese
j- and American
COME TO MT PLACE
Chinese
Tea Garden
Sight Down Town
' UIH No. Commercial
netweca state A Court 8t
MM east
GATES OPEN 6:4S
SHOW AT 7:15
ENDS TONlTE! (Sot.)
Ronald Reagen
Dorothy Malone
in Technicolor
"LAW I ORDER"
Richard Widmark
Joanne Dru in
" "MY PAL GUS"
"STARTS SUNDAY"
Doris Day and
Gordon MicBae
in Technicolor
"BY LIGHT OF THE
SILVERY MOON"
also
Cary Grant
Ginger Rogers
Marilyn Monroe In
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
rOAK BARBECUE PIT
WILL BE
OPEN LABOR DAY
11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
159 S. High St
1
Roberts
SLASHES WRISTS
"Sweet Home Arthur F. Os.
burn, 40, was discovered In I
weakened condition In a local
hotel with his wrists slashed
at 1:49 p.m. Monday, Aug. 1
by the proprietress. Osburn
has been taken to the home of
- jack Cater, who his niece who reports he is
years in the Air still In a somewhat weakened
Last Day!
"Desert Lei-ion"
"By the Light ef
the Silvery Moon"
STARTS TOMORROW!
5e Till 5:M
IT VMM umi L4U Wj, fZ
n
iiiii item ten swwm gT"' Wi :m
2ND bIu Hi '
III" I -
R0RY CALHOUN
C0RINNE CALVET
MARRY-MAKING
MUSICAL WITH
S GREAT SONG HITSI
ftVTtit O fJH
vmm
AliUH
Air Uraaltlant.
ENDS TODAY! Open l:M
. -PONY EXPRESS"
BEAST FROM Z0,Mf .
FATHOMS
Starts Tomorrow Cent. 1:45
mm
i'
UIISH MIDINS. HICHWAT W
GATES OPEN 6:4S -SHOW
AT 7.-1S
ENDS TONITE! (Sot.) ;
Audie Murphy
Joan Evans
in Technicolor
"COLUMN SOUTH"
The Bowery Boys
"LET'S GO NAVY"
STARTS SUNDAY
All Technicolor Show
- Alan Ladd
' Arlene Dahl
Richard Conte In
"DESERT LEGION"
Richard Widmark - j
Don Taylor in J
"DESTINATION 8
GOBI" 8
Roberts
spent two
Corps, arrived In Roberts condition
Thursday from Tripoli, Afrl-
ca, where he waa stationed
more than a year. He la visit-1
ing at the home of his parents, 1
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Cater, and ,
will go to the Portland Air
I Base Sept. 7 where he will re
ceive his honorable discharge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Xrumur-
OLD TIME
DANCE
OVER WXSTERN AUTO
Adm. 6ie Tax Ine.
Dick Johnson's Oreh.
I5 Conrt St
Nicholas Vasilieff
SCHOOL OF BALLET
Announce Openlnf of Fall Term
Labor Temple Building, en Center Street
Between Liberty end High
Classes end private Instruction for beginners; Intev
mediates and advanced. Special classes for pre-school
children and evening classes for odults. .
INSTRUCTORS:
Jacquie Kunxman
Nicholas Vasilieff
School Will Open Sept. 15
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Salem 3-7977
list h. Commercial
Y.a walklag p
erer ealat (tore ,
in-
Mil.
Many peop are now arriving
for State Fair o( Oregon. Thest
pMple have exhibit at Fair and
they bring them from distances
for you to aee. These people are
very line and sacrifice much to
Bring piearore to you. zou wiu
do them bl lavor II you teli to
them the tact we hare best Chi
nes food ana also American
food In the world. I guest I am
not me myielf dear, w have
best Chines food In world but
too many American food chefi
ehUen statement so 1 am not
Uklnc in so much territory on
American food. People who
come to Salem to enjoy fair will
also enjoy my place of eating.
Come up and make yourself at
home. X hare rest room, too.
YEISINO
(that's my name
sure)
Picture not of
me. this my
cousin Frank
TOMORROW!
LAST DAY!
.'one Ruswll
Marilvn Montoe
"GENT'.EMEN PREFER
BLONDES"
Also
"Bun Bunny ReTtw"
CAN
Ambush at
Tomahawk
w
loom
RIAM - MARQUES
mea-wmtsss, t
)coc loaow . km ansar
Added Enjoyment
letett World Newt
And -
Color Cartoon
HiSJiJJ
TOMORROW
GET ABOARD!
LAST DAY
Gregory Peek
'ROMAN HOLIDAY'
ond
"BATTLES OF
CHIEF PONTIAC"
.Songs 1
and I
More
Songs! r
ESS
FredVstaire CydCharisse
Oscar Levant- Nanette Fabray Jack Buchanan
James Mitchfu
IND HIT
Adventure b Romance Above The Cloudf
"CAGE OF GOLD"
with
Jean Simmons David Farrar