Page 2
In
JJL It
Edited by
Dallas
DALLAS Word from Mrs.
Jerome Pratt, former resident
ot Dallas, Is to the effect that
she is now living at 1429 Myr
tle Ave., San Diego 3. Calif.
Ma, and Mrs. Pratt spent some
time In Germany following the
close of World War U. and
upon their return to the states
settled in Washington, D. C,
where they remained until last
fall when they moved to San
Diego so Mrs. Pratt could be
near her children until she is
ble to join her husband now
tationcd In Korea.
Past presidents of the Dallas
PTA organization will be hon
" ored when "Founders night"
will be observed at the meet
ing of Dallas elementary
schools Parent-Teacher associa
tion of the Morrison school
Monday, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m.
The anniversary of the
founding of the national organ
ization og PTA, and a review
of highlights in the history of
local PTA units will be fea
tured on the program. Mrs.
Collas Marsters, Miss Helen
Kasdort and Mrs. Arthur Quir
in will furnish instrumental
music.
Mothers of the third grade
pupils will be in charge of re
freshments. "Antiques an ", Rugs" will be
the subject of John Korenian of
Salem, guest speaker at the
February meeting of the Dallas
Woman's club in library hall,
I II
HI there I'm writing this first
"Hello" from my desk here on
the mezzanine at Roberts Bros.
' Some of you may know I've
been writing a column for the
Sunday paper, but I've had so
many requests to see it in the
Capital Journal that well,
away we gol These little
memos have been about new
home decorating ideas, fashion
trends in color and furnishings,
and what's going on In general
at 340 Court St.
Just lately I've been writing'
. about our market trip to-Chicago.
We returned January 18,
so full of enthusiasm and ideas i
we haven t simmered down yet.
We made the trip by train, ar
riving the lutn at the calmer
House, the busiest spot in Chi
cago I know. That very after
noon we "did" the Lamp Show,
right there in the hotel two
floors set aside for manufac
; turcrs showing their new
spring lamp lines. Everything
from provincial lamps made of
coffee grinders with ruffled
shades, to the most modern tri-
Eod of black Iron and brass,
ittle did we realize at the
time that the entire 12th floor
of the huge Merchandise Mart
was given over to lamps, too!
The Merchandise Mart the
largest commercial building in
the world proved to be a real
challenge. It was a mile nway
from the American Furniture
Mart, and by the time we had
spent several days at each
place we had developed into
avid note takers. Without
notes we were lost we could
n't remember where we had
seen what!
As It was, we were thrilled
with the Immensity of the mar-.
net, ana both Mrs. Klang. our
merchandise manager, and 1
determined to see it all!
The trends throughout the lines1
shown were definitely toward
beauty of natural woods, sim
plicity and cleanness of form
and line, richness and almost
elegance in fabric. Tweeds
with gold threads, interesting
textures, warm colors In shades
of copper, gold, pumpkin. The
trend was strung toward mod
ern embellished with tradition
al brass, marble, thai gives a
blending of both beauty and
simplicity called contempor
ary. As our new things come in this
spring I'll be letting you know
through these weekly memos.
It's going to be fun making
new friends and writing to you I
about our doings down here
Sec you next week.
Mary Thomas
Interior Decorator
ROBERTS BROS.
MIKE FORBES
Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 2
Members of other
p.m.
women's
club groups in the county and
officers of local women's serv
ice groups will be guests. Olh
ers interested in the subject of
antiques also are invited to at
tend.
The first pack meeting of
Cub Scouts of Dallas was held
at the Lyle school gym, Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. Gerald Zahn
le, cub master, called the meet
ing. Awards were presented to
the boys and a movie of the
Dallas Cubs parading in Dal
las were shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roop
er and three children, Cleve, 8,
Donald, S, and Malcolm, 1,
boarded a Pan-American air
plane, at Portland, Friday
night, bound for Wellington,
New Zealand, where they will
visit Mr.' and Mrs. G. B. Mc
Morran and Hamish McMorran,
parents and brother of Mrs.
Rooper.
Rooper, pharmacist at Haas
Drug, will stay for a month but
the other members of the fam
ily will remain a month longer.
This is the first visit Mrs. Roop
er has made to her former home
since she came to the United
Stales eight years ago. .
Because of the warm weather
In store for them upon their
arrival In New Zealand, the
travelers were advised to place
summer clothing and swim
suits on the top of their lug
gage. Since the McMorrans
live on the, coast, the visiting
family anticipate swimming In
the warm waters of Cook Strait
on which Wellington is located.
The Salt Creek Baptist
church has called Rev. Robert
Penner of Portland to be its
pastor. He will succeed Rev.
Emmnnual Wolff, who resigned
recently to return to the mid
west. Rev. Penner Is serving a
church while attending semin
ary, from which he expects to
graduate In May. Meanwhile
Rev. E. J. Schroeder, principal
of Salem Academy, is serving!
as Interim pastor at the church
until the new pastor arrives to
take his charge some time in
April.
Revival meetings will be held
at the Evangelical Mennonite
church on Howe St., beginning
Feb. 7, and continuing through
Feb. 19. Rev. Reuben Short of
Bufflon, Ohio, will be the evan
gelist. Services will be every
week night, except Saturday, at
7:45 p.m. Sunday services will
be held at Jl a.m. and 7 p.m.
Plans are being made for a
series of evangelistic services
to be held at the' Grace Men
nonite church beginning Feb. 7
and continuing through Feb.
21. Rev. Howard Nyee from
Pretty Prairlef Kan., will be the
evangelist.
Falls City
FALLS CITY Additional
snow which fell Tuesday nicht
brought a new depth of an esti
mated 12 inches.
Having to have a tooth extract
ed, Mrs. E. J. Melius made the
trip Into West Salem Wednes
day afternoon, reporting no snow
at all in Salem upon her re
turn.
The bus carrying the Valsetz
mill employes to and from that
place daily, could not get across
the mountain Monday nisht be
cause of the heavy tall Monday.
Mr. anil Mrs. John Doran broke
mails with their tractor Wednes
day morning, in the Oak hurst
district.
Mrs. Doran's school at
port is closed because
snow.
Bridge.
of the ,
I The Dorans brnuuht
Gwen-
I dolyn Hurst into town
on their
tractor Wednesday so she could
rtlcncl nin school
Miss Carol Doran has joined
the Bridgeport 4-11 club which
was organized for this year.
The firs' meeting was held
at I he home of their leader,
Curtis Lamb, and the next meet
ing will he with the club's vice
president, Donald Wiens, in
his ;
i
home.
The county dozer opened the
Valsetz road Tuesday and the
i bus came out, hut could not get
! hack over the road to work Wed
nesday because of 'he deep fall.
Hill Dichm entered the Salem
I Memorial hospital Sunday, Jan.
24. and Jan. 2.
The Falls City grade school
has been closed since Tuesday
for lack of electricity to run
(he lame blower fan that dis
tributes heat to (he rooms.
There has been no telephone
service since Tuesday nicht as
Starts Tomorrow!
!
'
:
"BOB TONY
HOI'E-AIAKITN
ARI.ENE ROSEMARY
I)AI1JCU)0XKY
mwxm nctinc
Aurora
AURORA Mrs. Hubert Yer
gen (Betty Johnson) was honor
ed at a cradle shower Saturday
afternoon, at the Union Hill
Aurora Community club halL
Hostesses were Miss Joyce Ras
mussen, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Mrs.
Karl Kngelman, Mrs. Phil Hath
away and Mrs. Glen A. Yergen.
The honored guest s table was.
centered uiih ernHle unit Hnlff
in pink and blue. The Misses
Janet, Joan and Jean DuRette
sang two vocal numbers, accom
panied by their mother, Mrs.
Don DuRette.
Refreshments were served late
in the afternoon. Guests were
Mrs. William Ehien and Mrs,
K. M. Ferguson, Aurora, Mrs.
Walter Colvin, Mrs. Fred Den
lei, Mrs. Don Du Rette, Mrs.
Warren Ingalls, Mrs. Harold Ott,
Mrs. James Langdon, Jr., Airs.
Vernon Eilers, Mrs. L. Glenn
Yergen, Mrs. John Rasmussen,
Mrs. Carl Hoffman, Mrs. Erven
Miller. Mrs. Harry Schultz, Mrs.
William Trcmaine and Tern,
Mrs. William Dcntel, Mrs. Wil
liam Gooding, Mrs. Dwayne Za
cher, Mrs. Alf Nelson, Mrs. W.
0. Lindqulst, Mrs. L. D. John
son. Mrs. Ray Yergen, Mrs. Ed
na Peterson, Mrs. ta noenig,
Mrs. Elmer Crisell, Mrs. Louis
Stalnecker. Mrs. Ed Shannon,
Mrs. Glenn Crisell, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong. Mrs. Edward Jones,
Mrs. Norman Yergen, Mrs. Ming
Km. Mrs. Dame Clark, Mrs.
Norman Coffelt, Misses Marilyn
and Judv Rasmussen, Janei,
.Inan and Jean DuRette, ana
Ruth and Phyllis Stalnecker.
Lyons
I.VONS Cub Pack 81, Lyons,
met at the Mari-Lynn gym recent
ly for its monthly pack meeting.
Den inspection was held with
Den 4 winning the "Clean Cap"
Parent count was taken and Den
5 won the "Mom and Pop" cup.
Awards were presented by Cub
Scoutmaster Glen Julian, and re
freshments served by Dens' 2 and
5.
Mrs. Lizzie Bassett of Lyons was
surprised to learn that the prize
winner of the $25,000 Inspiration
cake is a cousin of hers, Mrs, Ber
nard Kanago of Webster, S.D.
Week-end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bodeker were
their daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hampton, Douglas
and Margo Lee of Salem.
Sunday guests at the home of
M. and Mrs. Marshall Powell were
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Powell and son Jerry of Silverton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lyons and
son, Larry, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Lyons, spent Sat
urday night and Sunday in Eugene
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Meilke and family. Mrs.
Mt like is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Lyons, and a sister o(
Jerry.
Mrs. John Leland McClurg re
turned to the Memorial hospital in
Salem Wednesday afternoon,
where she expects to undergo
surgery.
Mr, and Mrs. Leland Manning
had as their Sunday dinner guests,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Polk and chil
dren, Terry and Linda, of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson,
Chris and Curt of Salem, were
Wednesday and Thursday guests at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Iiodeker.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bunneister
received word that his sister is in
a serious condition at the Salem
Memorial hospital following sur
gery last week.
Lyons was among the worm
Sanliam Canyon cities to he hard
hit by the heavy snowfall Monday
evening when it put a heavy load
on the power and telephone lines.
The town was completely blacked
out early in the evening, and Tucs-
cav morning found about two-
thirds of the telephone lines down.
As yet no contact has been made
with Mill City or Slaytnn over tiic
local lines. However, late Wed
nesday evening one long distance
c.rcuit was restored to Salem, and
witli the steady downiKiur of Wed-
nesdav'i hard driven rain many
of the basements in town were
Hooded during the night and early
Thursday morning.
Members of the Lyons Extension
unit held their January meeting
t the Rebekah hall Friday, Jan
uary 22 with an all-day meeting,
Lucille lluber. Rose Thayer and
l.uclla Hargin were the hostess for
; the day and served a planned
I l.inchcon at the noon hour.
I A nurserv was provided for the
children with Mrs. Byron Rates
of Mill Citv in charge
I l.cnla Johnson and Jacquie
Smith were the project leaders and
p.-ive a demonstration on "Copper
Tooling." They accepted seven
new members Klsie Mvers and
rteulah Fish of Mill City, Vcrna
.links. Luis Morgan, Marilyn Kui
l on, Helen Spcllmcir and Alia Mae
Methel ot Lyons.
Regular members attending
the snow piled up on the wires
mi heavily they were broken
Some power wires were broken
bv the iinow.
F.nil Tnnite
"Tilt. WR OK
Tilt; WORLDS"
M
stVI.AHr.F.
In Trthnlrolor
REGORY PECK
ft DOROTHY McGUIRE
3 JOHN GARFIEIO
in Laura Z.Hobton't
3 - V
111' r4n4r
jfo DARRYL f. 2ANUCK
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon
were Garnett Bassett, Martha
Cruson, Bea Hiatt, Luella Hargin,
Alice lluber, Lucille Huber, Leoa
Johnson, Jacquie Smith, Helen
Johnston, Evelyn Julian, Virgeen
Scott, Ruby Morgan, Rose Thayer,
Esther Steinfelt, Evelyn Sexton
and Leora Stevens who was a
guest of the day.
Faith Rebekah lodge met Wed
nesday evening.
Eva Bresslcr, who was absent at
the regular installation of officers.
' installed
right supporter to
noble grand. At the social hour
Rosa Berry, Mildred Carr and
Norma Fennington served refresh
ments. -
Liberty
LIBERTY The Cub Scout
of Pack 18 held their January
pack meeting Wednesday evening
at the Liberty school gym.
The traveling trcphy was re
ceived by Den 10 in first place
and In den 9 in second place
Skits were presented on the-j
program with den 7, present
ing a pirate skit with Mrs. Ed
Holden as den mother, den .8
and Indian dance with Mrs.
Donald Schur as den mother,
and den 10, did a T.V. puppet
show with Mrs. Mervin Seeger
as den mother.
The awards presented In the
Wolf rank went to Richard
Alexanderia, Tim Proctor, and
Freddie Fagg. Wolf' gold
arrows were given Danny
Hughes and Kenneth Kirby,
Wolf Silver Arrows were re
ceived by Dan Withers, Doug
las Bennett and Kenneth Kir
by. The Bear rank: George Bent
received the Bear badge, Bear
gold arrows' went to Donald
Schur and Ronald Meola, Bear
Silver Arrow was given to
Donald Schur and Ronald
Meola (2). Dennis Shelton re
ceived a Lion Gold Arrow.
Mike Holden is serving as
rienner for den, and Don Friess
was named his assistant.
Receiving service pins -were
oene uartlett, David Mischke
Steven Seeger and Dick Vanek.
The Blue and Gold banauet
will be held In February but
no date has yet been et..
Amity
AMITY The Three Links club
oi industry Rebekah lodge held
its January meeting Wednesday
evening, with Miss Edythe Wan
liss, and Mrs. Elma Nason.
Mrs. Cordis Morrison presided.
Election of officers resulted as
follows: Mrs. Morrison, re-elected
president; Miss Helen Fonger,
vice president; Mrs. Ralph Wood,
re-elected secretary; Mrs. H. J.
Richter, treasurer.
Committees were appointed
and names were drawn for se
cret pals. Nineteen were pres
ent. Chili, crackers and coffee
were served. The club contribut
ed to the March of Dimes.
Wednesday, Jan. 27, the Cir
cles of the WSCS cancelled their
meetings, except Circle 2, which
met at the home of Mrs. James
L. Payne.
Mrs. J. W. Walling, vice pres
ident, presided. Refreshments
were served during the social
hour.
Uniorivale
UNIONVALE Miss Betty
Weiman, county agent, was
leader for the January meeting
of the Home Demonstration
unit held Wednesday at the
social room of the Unionvalc
Evangelical United Brethren
church. Making lampshades
was the subject.
Cloth on wire frames was
used. Twelve women attended
and a sack dinner was served.
Mrs. Steven Nevil and Mrs.
Fred C. Stockhoff will be pro
ject leaders using "Mending
Tips" for subject of the Feb
ruary meeting to be held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis W. Magee.
There arc ice islands but no ice
bergs in the Artie Ocean says the
National Geographic Society.
Cherry's Plantation
SPECIALS
Complete as
Dinners ?I.UU
BRING THE FAMILY
Open 4:30 -10:00
Sun., 12 to 9 Closed Monday
Ends Tmlav! Starts 5:43
2 Top Hits in Color!
"KISS .til- KATE"
"SIKKN OF KAGDAO"
BtctvrG
. IVnh
- " m " MM mm yj
'ii...,..i ,,,,, ,,wiiiitios.
RUIHROMANANTHONYQUINN
CO-FKATl RE
ITEM
Start Tomorrow font. 1:45
H MONTI
f I CARLO"
Dayton
' DAYTON Dayton's first and
second class Boy Scout first aid
teams, representing Yamhill Co.
district, went to Portland recent
ly, where they competed with
39 other squads from two states.
The area council's first aid meet
was held at the Lincoln High
school. j
The first class team won a I
blue ribbon award, with a score
of 90 to 100. The team, Matthew
Mulanax, Dexter McFee, Mike
Poe, was led by Howard Wil
liams, captain. Mickey McKin
ney was the patient.
The second class team won a
red ribboa for scores between
80 and 90. Kenneth Caldwell was
captain,, and his helpers were
Maurice Jensen, Maynard Hedge
cock, Jerry Overgard. The pa
tient was Lloyd Newhouse.
Gary Jensen and Richard Har
ling went along as standbys.
ooing trom the Dayton area
with
the boys were Delbert
Temple, SM, George Beal, Assist
ant SM, and Bill Jones.
Luther Poe and Lanada McFee
drove the boys to Portland.
Twenty boys from Dayton's
Boy Scout Troop 253 along with
their Scout Master and assistant,
Delbert Temple and George
Beal, spent a day in Portland
recently. They visited the Good
Will Industry plant. Howard Wil
liams drove the buss.
On the way home they stopped
in Newberg and went through
the Pulp mill there.
Mrs. Fran Trusty and son of
Milton-Freewater, spent several
days recently with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Sweeney
and family.
The Missionary Society of the
Baptist Church met Tuesday af
ternoon with Mrs. Joe Kirkland.
Mrs. Ted Grover gave a lesson
study on Japan assisted by some
of the members. Mrs. Theo
Brown provided music on the
guitar for singing. Mrs. Ralph
Timm had the devotions.
Following the meeting a pink
and blue shower was given for
Mrs. Brown.
Electa Chapter, No. 29 OES,
held the regular meeting Tues
day evening Jan. 26, with Mrs.
Pauline Belts and Les Scoggan
Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa
tron presiding.
It was requested for the mem
bers and officers to keep the fol
lowing dates in mind:
On Tuesday evening, Feb. 2,
there will be a practice session
for the officers and courtesy
ladies at 7:3U.
Sunday, Feb. 7 there will be a
practice of the same group with
the Newberg Chapter in Dayton.
The courtesy ladies at 1:30 and
the officers at 2:30 p. m.
Feb. 9, the District meeting
will be held at Dayton, with
Newberg Chapter.
Pvt. Carl A. Raska arrived
home Wednesdav morning, from
Ft. Ord, Calif., to spend 10 days
with his wife and get acquainted
with his daughter, -Julie, Mrs.'
Rasaka expects to return to the
home of her parents on Friday.
Mrs. Ellis Phelps have as a
house guest for an indefinate
stav, her father, Oscar Moll, of
Dululh, Minn.
Ellis Phelps is employed with
a lumber Co. in Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sherman
spent last weekend in Eugene,
as guests of their son Bill, for
Dads Weekend at the University
or Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Paris
are the parents of a son horn
Jan. 21 at the General Hospital,
McMinnville. t
The baby has been named
Stanley Kenneth and weighed
6 lbs. and 14 oz. Mrs. Paris ar
rived at the home of her mother-1
in-law, Mrs. 11a Paris, Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Averill of
Bay City arc the parents of a
son, born Jan. 24. He has been
named Steven William and
Starts Tomorrow!
The killer of "Shane"
caught between two
dangerous women I
Wis
M IsW
W JOAN
FONTAINE PALAHCE CALVET DOUGLAS
Written nd DirtttKl by CHARLES MARQUIS WARREN jjjj
mk mi hoit. A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
2ND BIG
TOPS INMUSICAISI
FRED ASTAIRE - GINGER ROGERS
"TOP
lyrics nd Music
By Irving
weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. The Aver
ill's have two other children.
The maternal grandmother is
Mrs. Irene Clark, Dayton.
Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND The
river is rising and spreading
out over some of the low places
here.
J. W. Patillo, who was taken
to the General hospital at Mc
Minnville Monday with synv
Minnville Monday with symp
toms of pneumonia, is recov
ering and expects to be home
soon. i f
Dallas Chamber Told
What Industry Needs
DALLAS Chamber of Com
merce members were told what
industrialists look for when seek
ing locations for new plants Fri
day by John Russell Dudley,
executive secretary of the Salem
Industrial -Development Council.
The luncheon was held in the
city hall.
Industrialists are interested in
the type and attitude of the local
government, an ample supply of
labor, skilled if possible; the
water supply, power supply.
transportation facilities and
freight rates, police and fire pro
tection, and particularly whether
new industry is welcome in the
community. Industry is also
keenly interested in local edu
cation facilities, both for their
morale effect on workers and
on assuring future workers with
desired qualities.
Dudley was introduced by Rus
sel Pratt, immediate past presi
dent of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce, who was in turn in
troduced by Burr Miller, public
relations chairman of the coun
cil. Other Salem men present
were Clare Brown and Bernard
Mainwaring.
The Chamber elected Ken
Shetterly, Dallas attorney to a
vacant directorship. President
Jack Greenwood presided.
Air National Guard
Story Told Rotary
WOODBURN Lt. Col. W. E.
Timm, jet bomber pilot now sta
tioned at Portland air base as
operations supervisor and ad
ministrative officer for the Air
National Guard, was the guest
speaker at the Woodburn Rotary
club Thursday noon.
He also showed two films,
"Testing the F86 Jet Fight
ers," and one on the air force
and atomic bombs. The speaker
was accompanied by Maj. Robert
E. Rcnn and Mai. James J. An
derson, both of Woodburn. Lewis
Paulson was program chairman.
Kilian Smith will be chairman
for next Thursday.
Mf. Angel Mosaic
Photo in Magazine
MT. ANGEL The current
issue of "Time" magazine con
tains in its section on art. a full
page reproduction in color of
a portion of the mosaic Station
of the Cross in the Mount An
gel Abbey church at Mt. Angel.
The mosaic is the work of
Louisa Jenkins of. Big Sur,
Ends Tonitr
Robert Stack
in
"WAR PAINT"
Also
Rod Cameron
in
"STEEL LADY"
8
HIT.
HAT"
BERLIN
1 1 ,DO IT WITH
il IFWYT
, , mwmmvamm
455 Court Street ; 1"
V
JACKX CORINNE ROBERT
Woodburn Mothers
Get $467 for Polio
WOODBURN The "Mothers'
March on Polio" Thursday night
in Woodburn and nearby areas
netted the sum of $467, an in
crease over last year. The city
was divided into seven sections
with three in the outside areas
and 35 workers covered the terri
tory. Mrs. E. A. Buchanan was
general chairman and wishes to
express appreciation to the work
ers who assisted.
The final effort to raise funds
for the polio drive will be the
benefit dance at the Woodburn
armory tonight (Saturday, Jan.
30), with E. A. Buchanan as
chairman, assisted by Javcee
members. Dancing will be from
9:30 to 1 a. m. with music by
Red Teed and his orchestra. The
local Boy Scout troop will have
charge of the check room for
the evening with proceeds going
to the "March of Dimes" fund.
The facsimile test tubes in the
stores and business houses will
be collected next week.
Silverton
SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Moody returned by automo
bile from San Francjsco during
the week where Mrs. Moody
spent several days visiting.
Carl Minklcr, local cab driver,
is donating his complete income
from fares, Sunday, Feb. 1, to
the March of Dimes local fund.
Mr. and Mrs. George Christen
son are inviting their fellow
members of the various organi
zations to which they belong, and
also local friends, to call at their
McClaine street home Sunday
afternoon, from 2 to 6 -o'clock,
Jan. 31, in observance of their
40th wedding anniversary.
Dr. E. A. Teter is convalescing
from a recent illness at the fami
ly home in South Water St.,
planning to resume his practice
in the near future.
Several members of the local
JayCces attended the Salem
meeting when the national presi
dent, was featured guest. Mak
ing the trip were Bill Hanson,
James Nelson, Bob Edgerton,
Harlan Roth, Dick Hartley and
Bob Sites.
Edward, the year-old-son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buchheit,
who has been very ill at the Sil
verton Hospital, is reported to
Calif., who as reported by
"Time," "studied the master
pieces of mosaic art in North
ern Italy, then found new tech
niques of her own. Besides the
traditional Italian mosaic glass
she uses lava rock, iridescent
furnace slag, crystal, quartz,
mica and pyrites to produce ex
traordinarily varied effects."
The church at the abbey was
dedicated in 1952, and the
Fourteen Stations of the Cross
wer Installed last summer.
iSAT.URDAY7A
" " I rrr-iLjij zr.-r te-r iva
STARTS TOMORROW!
,.o femalei clash
for their man I
2ND BIG
m. v mm kit
lit l "THE
lnITi i I m XI
OYAL
EST
I'jLii'ir-
African
yiFLES
I'uMlvVik
v?iiiniM'-
Saturday, January 30, 1954
be making satisfactory improve
ment.
Two wedding anniversaries the
scheduled for the afternoon
greeting of friends, Sunday, Feb.
7. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sather
will observe their 50th annivers
ary, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Porter will be at the MWA-RNA
hall to welcome local friends on
the occasion of their silver an
niversary. Silverton Mothers' March
Thursday evening, netted in
round numbers $325 under tha
direction of Mrs. Charles Cross.
Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs.
Peter J. Burger had as their
guests Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Rothsckilled of Mandan,
N. D., M.r and Mrs. Nick
Beierling and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Meininger, all of
Woodburn, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Kottre and daughters of
Mt. Angel.
Mrs. Rothsckiller is a cousin
of Mr. Burger, and they had
not seen each other for , 44
years.
The American Legion firing
squad of Mt. Angel post took
part in the graveside services
in Calvary cemetery in Mount
Angel, Friday morning, Jan. -29,
for War I Veteran, William
Van Hatten, who died in Salem
Tuesday morning. The de
ceased was a former Mount An
gel resident, and has numer
ous relatives here. .
SUNDAY
DINNER
Roast Turkey j
and Dressing j
Mashed Potato With
Giblet Gravy, Cole Slaw j
Hot Biscuits, Butter i
Roasted
Veal
With Roasted Potatoes j
and Gravy, Cole Slaw
Hot Biscuits and Butter
85
j Bring the Family j
: Served in the Dining Room :
j or Service in Your Car j
I SAN SHOP I
Vi Mile North of the
Underpass
...nr TtYU nrx?
HIT-
:
mm