Monday, September 14. 15S
fPe
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
PLAYTIME NEARLY OYER
NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT
Staylon Sighs
Teaching Staff
7 if
3
Is
Stayton first graders and
new students may enroll at the
i
7
m
grade school from I a.m. to
8:30 p.m., Sept. 18, re ports
John Cannon, school superin
tendent. Other members of the teach
ing suit are: Jean Graham, tth
:i ". 's '
Prince Charles soon mutt face sterner tasks than play
ing with his toy kuto and other gifts, for his education to
the duties af a king soon is to start. In the meantime,
however, he plays in this fashion at Balmoral Castle in
Scotland under eyes of .his mother, Queen Elizsbeth II.
(UP Telephoto)
In The Valley
Kdlted ky WU FORBES
grade; Donald Carey. 7th;
Roger Dash, Mrs. Eulslia Mac
Beth, 8th; Glen Robertson,
Mrs. William Zimmerman, Sth;
Mrs. John Daly, Mrs. Lillian
Leach, 4th; Mrs. Audreyann
Morley, Mrs. Betty Jo Kinler,
3rd: Mrs. Grace Relf, 2nd; Mrs.
Myrtle Arnold, Mrs. Amelia
Hiles, Mrs. Sarah Redden, 1st.
it is expected that the new
school building will be com
pleted Nov. 11, and plans are
being made to move classes
there around the -lint of the
new year.
Principal Cannon states thst
approximately 300 children are
expected to take advantage of
the school cafeteria which will
open the first day of school,
Sept 21 at a cost of 20 cents a
meal. Mrs. Sally Small and
Mrs. Harry Raph again will op
erate the cafeteria.
Irwin School
Seeks Merger
Monmouth
Silverton Irwin Valley
school district patrons are ask
ing the county boundary board
for transfer into the Silverton
district 4-C. The date of hear
ing has been set for Sept 21
Members of the Silverton dls-
i
II fx . f,
Ljjjsjatisj!
..v7 :.:'- v - sL
Donald
- Monmouth Saturday, Sept
19, at 1 p.m. will be freshmen
orientation time at Central High
School. Regular classes will
start on Monday, September
21. The special session is to
acquaint the fresmmen with
the building and upperclass
men, methods of conducting
classes, assignment of lock
ers and getting all necessary
forms filled out. A pep as
sembly will conclude the af
ternoon when Jerry Noble,
president of the student body,
and Marlene Wilson, presU
dent of the Pep club will of
ficially welcome the fresh
men. Leaving Thursday, Septem
ber 17 for induction in the
armed forces are Hayes E.
Terry end Glea C. Humph
reys. Frank A. Rosenstock,
Jr., is listed as a volunteer.
Henry Alslp returned home
the first of the week from
the Saiem Memorial hospital
after undergoing a bone graft
ing operation on his hip. He
spent 2 ft months In the Dal
las hospital after being injur
ed in October when employ
ed at Nashville by the Simp
son Lumber Co. of Kings
Valley. He has been on crut
ches since.
The Clancy BarUett fami
ly left this week for their
new home in British Colum
bia, Canada, where they will
operate a farm. Bartlett has
been operating the Associated
Service Station on Main St
and Roger J. Thompson is
now In chsrge ft the station.
Thompson haa been employed
Folding gauze bandages
was the-work of the women
ot the Baptist church Friday
afternoon at the parsonage.
iney wui be sent to Dr. H
Humphreys in Africa. Mrs,
Hal Snair, White Cross chair-
man, was in charge of the
work and refreshments were
served by the hosteo Mrs
Roy Campbell.
Rita Lewis, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Ray Lewis, and
Lloyd Mills, were married
September 4 at an 8 o'clock
ceremony in St. Hilda's Epis
copal church with Rev. Wil
liam Van Meter officiating.
They are now at home in
Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. William
son are announcing the birth
ot a grandson, Craig Tyler,
to their daughter and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Cookingham at Fresno, Calif.
The first business meeting
or ins tan season cf the
fail season of the Mon-
mouth Junior Women'a club
will be held at the Q. L. Ish
am home, 2SS I. Cla y St. at
8 p. m., Tuesdsy, September
Itrlct No- 4 board are permit
Mrs. Kenneth Reddington, tine the children of the estrone
wno wun ner nusuana return- desiring the cbsnge, :o attend
ed recently front Japan where the Silverton school from the
she hss been a missionary
for four years under the Far
Eastern Gospel Crusade, told
of her work at the Baptist
church recently. Mrs. Red
dington, the former Mse Vin
cent, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Vincent, is a
member of the Monmouth
Baptist church and a gradu
ate of Monmouth High school
and OCE.
beginning ot the autumn term.
Monday, Sept. 14, until the de
cision is made.
Asking this privilege from
Irwin Valley were the E. Mc
Colleys, the Raymond Church
es and the W1U Arthurs. .
Silver Falls Distrltt recent
ly voted consolidation with
Silverton district and are sup
plying an advisory committee,
Mrs. Clifford Stuhl, Iva Coot
er, C. R. Henry and Frances
Durest to meet with the 4-C
board, this appointment per
sonnel made at the Wednesdsy
evening meeting at the Clifford
Stuhr home.
Harvey Hallett Is to super
vise the transportation of Sil
ver Falls and Irwin Valley pu
pils to the local schools.
Sublimity
Jaycee Essay
Decision Near
Silverton Bob Edgerton
chairman of the essay project
committee, ot the Jaycees, re
ported at the week's meeting
thst the dste for deciding the
senior high student winner of
the essay: "Voice of Democ
racy," would be Tuesday, Oct.
0.
Olaf Paulson, Jr., hesd of the
blood-mobile committee plans,
announced his helpers to m
elude Dick Gentzkow, Bill
Wortman and Dr. Robert Mal-lorie-
The JayCees again will di
rect the project ot selling
Scotch Light for car fenders in
their promoting a safety campaign.
Dr. R. E. Epeneter was guest
speaker , urging the younger tol River near Goldbeach,
group to take an active part in I where Mr. Welz is engaged in
the observance ot the Silverton I the logging business,
Centennial and assist the Sil- Winners again at the Oregon
verton uia Timers i.iuo, me
officials ot which have asked
the younger folk to "take over."
The original committee heads
for the 1954 observance include
Clay Allen, secretary, John
Thurfnan of Salem, president:
and J. D. Drake, historian. The
exact time of the Centennial
depends on the Silverton Cham
ber of Commerce ana tne jun
ior Chamber arrangement for
the date ot the annual Western
Horse Show, which is to be the
finale of the three day Centen
nial observance.
A new member added to the
Jaycees at the meeting was Jul
ius Gehring.
Sublimity Judy. 13-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Doerfler, suffered a
fractured skull when thrown
from a horse she and Linda Mc
Gee were riding Thusday aft
ernoon. "
The other girl was not in
jured-
Last reports from Ssntiam
Memorial hospital stated that
the extent of her injury is not
yet fully determined.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Welz
and family have moved to Pis-
Unionvale
JEAN HOFFMAN
Pianist
Extraordinary
ltattuc'j
Unionvale Mr. and Mrs
Burnlce Boas and three chil
dren who have resided at the
R. T. Kidd house several
months hae moved to their
own home, near the Fairview
school house, recently purchas
ed of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bufiom
snd son. John, uf Kelso, Wssh..
were Labor day week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clsrk
Noble.
Mrs. Rose Ditte who has been
s guest for several months of
her son-in-law snd daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Hraba,
left Thursday to be guests dur-!
Ing the winter of her son and .
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.'
i Joseph Dette at Los Angeles,
Cshf.
State Fair were the Misses
Katie Van Handel, Margaret
Van Handel and Christine Van
Handel being first place win
ners in the extile division. They
were awarded blue ribbons for
applique, cotton patch and orig
inal design quilts.
Henry Mutchler is home
after having spent the summer
with relatives and friends in
Minnesota.
Bernard Mlotke was the hon
ored guest at a farewell party
given by his relatives and
friends at the Sublimity Gun:
i club Sunday evening.
Miotke, a senior at St. Bonl- j
face High, left Tuesday for
Bethany, Okla., to be with his
mother and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Butler
left Thursday for Pendleton
where they will visit the Victor
Gehlings and attend the Round
Bob Schumacher Is recover-1
Ing from an accident sustained
last Saturday when his hand
caught in a combine pulley. The
third finger was injured so!
badly it had to be amputated at
the first joint and his other fin
gers were bsdly bruised.
He was given emergency
treatment at the Santiam Me- 1
morial hospital.
Donald The Donald Brick
and Tile Company has been
shipping two car loads of build
ing blocks each week to Hugh
P. Tertling of Moscow, Idaho,
to be used in building a girls'
dormitory there. These ship
ments will continue for several
weeks.
Jsmes T. Wood left by bus
for his home in Brownsville,
Calif., Wednesdsy afternoon,
Sept. 9, after spending a week
in the home of his sister, Mrs.
Ida M. Black.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pe
terson of Donald were in a mi
nor accident last weekend,
when Madeline Schell of Ger-
vais, sideswiped tneir car
from the rear as she was mak
ing the turn from West Wood
burn to the Donald Woodburn
road. No one was injured and
the cars . were only slightly
damaged-
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pe
terson and children were din
ner guests in the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Meisch ot Bar
low last wejk. After dinner the
men went fishing and caught
three catfish. Mr. and Mrs.
Meisch formerly lived in Donald.
Mrs. Norman Reiling, who
is chairman of the Well-Child
Conference for the Donald area
wishes to remind parents of
children entering high school
for their freshman year, that
thev should have a health ex
amination by their family phy
sician, and should bring a cer
tificate to that effect wun xnem
at the beginning of school. Most
doctors have these forms which
they will fill out.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bair and
daughter Betty, attended a no
host dinner and "corn leea ai
the home of Mr. and Mrs- Roy
Zimmer of Canby Thursday
evening, Sept. 10. The Zim-
mers entertained the Portland
Fuchsia Society ot Portland, of
which they are members. Mrs.
Bair is a former member of the
society.
Marilyn Stallings, a freshman from Dallas, is one of the
many freshman students fn nana lor tne ui& iresnman
week activities, gets a bit of off-the-record advice from
OCE Junior Chuck Pinion of Reedsport, a member of the
1933 football squad. '
Lyons
VOTING LEASE
Round Lake, N. Y. (U It s
not easy to vote in this com
munity, which is set up as a
private corporation. The priv
ilege is granted only to per
sons who at least 20 days be
fore election have signed a
99-year property lease.
Lyons The Lyons Garden
Club held a meeting at the
home of Gertrude Weidman
Wednesday afternoon, with
Agnes Brotherton, president,
in charge of the meeting.
Ann Holzfuss and Gladys
Kuiken were in charge of the
program.
Plans were completed for
the flower show which will
be held at the old schoolhouse
in Lyons Friday, Sept. 18.
Doors will open for entry at
8 a.m. and close at 11:43 a.m.
for Judging, and will then
open at 2 p.m. to the public.
There also will be a cooked
food and plant sale beginning
at 2 p.m.
The first fall meeting of
Faith Rebekah lodge was held
Wednesday evening after a re
cess through July and August.
Garnett Bassett, .vice-grand,
presided over the meeting due
to the absence of Jean Roberts,
noble Brand.
Hazel Lewis gave a report
of her visitation with Lola us
taurn Dresident of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, to the
convention at Klamatn aiis,
and various lodges near by.
Hazel is chaplain of the As
sembly. Linda Culwell left by plane
from Salem Sunday evening
for her home at Shatter, Calif.,
after spending several months
at the home of ner latner ana
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Culwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Einar Nygaara
who have resided in Lyons for
several months while he was
employed with the North Fork
tjiczino comDany. moved to
Idanha the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chrlsten-
son, Duane and Sue Ann of
TVxter. former residents of
Lvons. soent the week-end
with friendn here.
A meeting ot the pre-school
mothers will be held Thursday
evening Sept. 1, at the-home of
Mrs. Alice Huber, to set the
date for the opening of pre
school and discuss ways and
means of carrying on.
Mrs. Inez Ring received
word the first ot the week of
the birth ot a great grandson,
born to her grandson and wife
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Trask of
Portland. I
Mr. and Mrs- Raymond Berry
and son, Donald, of Tillamook
were week-end visitors in Ly
ons. They were guests at the
home ot his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Berry. They also
Sweet Home A dinner par
ty honoring Mrs. Sheridan Ar-1
nold of San Jose, Calif., and
Tom V. Reed on their birth-,
day anniversaries was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom '
Reed, 1178 Eye St., Friday, j
Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Reed and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Arnold ,
and children and Mr. and Mrs. i
Tom Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Carl'
Reid were evening callers who
came to offer felicitations to
visited in Mill City at the home j the two honored guests. j
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson i
and grandson, Billie Nash at- j
ivnucu a mrcc uay uiiuja.ii uuu-
vention held at Boring, Ore. ,
Beverly Power, daughter of I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Power,
was taken to the doctor Wed
nesday for medical treatment!
a'ter sue received a severe cut
on the leg when kicked by a
horse. - .
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Johnston,!
Kathryn, Kenton and Tommy
were In Southern Oregon over
the week-end. They made the
etMMt a-aoM
MICH At.. REN'S E
WENDY HILLER
"SAILOR 0
THE KING"
Jeanne Crain
"Danearstn Crouina"
TV0 WEEKS VACATION
For everyone ! Chuck's.
Reopening Tuesday, Sept. 29-
Chucks Steak House
3190 PORTLAND RD.
pmmi s-srs
ROBERT TAILOR
AVA GARDNER
'RIDE,VAQUIR0!'
Cm'M ij TtchsdeeUr
AWrrr Htykwa
"SECRET PEOPLE"
M lill :M
tUkerl MiUhaai
Rasaa Hayvar)
"WHITE WITCH
DOCTOR"
Ann starter
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
Resular Frlrea
Plus lie far Viewers
3-DIMEMSiOM
1 """"""Ji
J"SossT'!ais'
J $ GATES OPEN 1:45
J SHOW AT J
i NOW THRU TUES.! $
l 5 CARY GRANT $
I DEBORAH KERR 5
. 5 "nDCiu unit" i
I iHkMn nils. j
ALSO . V
. TDMOND O'BRIEN 5
5 HELEN WESTCOTT V
it
I
trip to return Kenton to school
near Medf ord. He had spent the
summer vacation at the home
of his parents.
Sweet Home
Air-Conditioned
New Showing Open t.ii
"BY THE LIGHT OF THE
SILVERY MOON"
Technicolor
Doris Day, Gordon MacRaa
Action Co-Hit
"CODE TWO"
Ralph Meeker, Sally Forrest
Journal Want Ads Pay
Budget-Priced Luxury
Does Wonders
For The Skin
IIS
Ah
"HURRICANE ON
PILGRIM HILL"
C ,'. r
Cow Country
E
DRIVE-IN THEATR
MON
UIISM AllilHi, HWHWAT tt
W R-w-C-J sTaRlsPW J.lt
SHOW AT MS
NOW THRU TUES.t
"Th? Beast
from 26,000
Fathoms"
DAN DAILY
Jl'NF. HAVER
"THE GIRL
NEXT DOOR"
v;
A
sit. JHl,. $jfat-&. ,.A . .. rrtfjii'-x'-..
A
Lanolin Plus
Liquid
The highly concentrated liquid
in Lanolin Plus supplies your
skin with the sxtra lubrication
it needs! Lanolin 'Plus is the
cloeoat duplication of Nature's
own nnderskin lubricant. And
when you as Lanolin Plus
Liquid regularly, you replenish
vital oils that are so eaeential to
deter the dryness that cooes
from ordinary harsh cleansing
and unfavorable climatic con
ditions. Lanolin Plus Liquid does the
work of three products. L'aa it
effectively as a cleansing cream.
night cream, or make-up base.
Try it for a facial treat... a
perfect pick-up for a dry, drab
skin! ,
You'll be amazed and delighted I
at tne difference it makes in your
complexion. Try Lanolin Plus
Liquid today-tee and feel the
difference tomorrow!
Hera is a luxury at a price
every woman can afford. This
preparation would be a value at
any price, considering what it
does for you. Yet it is only 1.00
or $1.75 plus 20 Federal Tax.
Get Lanolin Plus Liquid today.
Capital Drug Store
40S Stat (Corner of Liberty)
W Give Green Stomps
Q-Q
If
z I
1
o
3
A
n
O
n