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Edited by
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Hopewell
HOPEWELL World Service
Dav will be observed at the Hope
well E.U.B. church Sunday Feb.
7 at 11 a.m. Women'! Society of
World Service will be in charge
ot the service
Dr. Kenneth Wesche, dean of
the Western Theological Semi-
nary in Jennings Lodge, will be
guest speaker. He was a mission'
ary in China until forced out by
the Communists several years
a so. Everyone is cordially invit.
ed to attend this service.
February 7 at 8 p.m., Hopewell
E.U.B. church will unite with the
Unionvale E.U.B. church to r:e
the film, "Oiltown, U.S.A."
The revival services with Rev.
W. C. Graves as evangelist closed
Sunday, .'anuary 31 at the Hope
well E.U.B. church. Rev. Leo
Thornton of Portland, trombonist
and soloist, and Rev. Ronald Cre
cilius of Portland, soloist, had
charge of the music each evening
of the series.
Hopewell Home Extension Unit
met , at the Hopewell E.U.B
church for the lesson on "Mend
ing a :d reweaving", given by Mrs.
Charles Van Dorn and Mrs. John
Fuqua, The business session was
in charge of Mrs. John Fuqua.
Potluck dinne was served at
noon.
Hopewell Community Club will
hold its February meeting at the
schoolhouse February 4 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Glen Harris, President vill
be in charge of the business meet
ing, and Mrs. Stephen Reed is
program chairman. Pictures of
Central America will be shown
and refreshments served. Every
one is invited to attend.
The Hopewell Water Company.
a cooperative water system for
Hopewell district held a board
meeting at the home of N. 0,
Fearse, Saturday. J. S. Gilkcy,
president, was in charge.
John Geisler is secretary-treasurer;
Clarence Lcgg and N. O.
Pcarse are directors. Miss Vir
ginia Magness resigned from the
board, and a new director will be
' elected soon. The water samples
taken lately have been pure, and
work will be commenced as soon
as possible to pipe the lower
spring to a reservoir more ade
quate to the needs of the systen.
Dev. and Mrs. Glen Harris are
earing for Robert Elliott, Jr., 7
months, of Portland for a few
weeks, while his mother is re
ceiving treatment at a hospital in
Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott were
at the Harrii home Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Boat and Ted Henslcy
were honored on their birthdays
at a party at the Wheatland hall
Saturday. Many neighbors and
friends attended. .
Clyde Fowler and Eugene Wil
son, members of the board of the
Wheatland hall purchased shin
gles tor the roof of the hall, and
will put them on as soon as
weather permits.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw of
Yamhill were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy LaFoIlclte.
Mr. ant' Mrs. Ted Henslcy re
cently returned from a trip to
Oklthoma, going b California,
and spending Christmas with
their daughter, Mr. Donald Ul
linger, in lone, Calif., and again
visiting them on their return
from Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Inilah,
Sr. of Salem were Saturday guests
of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Kobhc of
Rnschurg are houscgucsts of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Latterly. Mr.
Knbhe underwent surgery in Port
land recently, and is going to
Portland twice a week for treat
ment.
Vr. and Mrs. Cedrlc Overlander
and daughter Marilyn of Alsea
wert weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Terrill and family.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pearse
and family called on her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dixon and
family Sunday In welcome the
new nephew, David Neil, born in
McMinnville January 27. They
also called on his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. N. O. Pearse and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Loop and
sons of Toledo were weekend
guests of his parenls, Mr. and
Mrs. Kd Loop, and little Sherrill
Loop who has been a guest of her
grandparents for several weeks
returned with them.
Mrs. Pearl Matlock of Salem
called briefly on Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Beaty Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Glen Harris and
Rev. W. C. Graves and Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Stephens and Lester
were Friday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Stephens and' fam-!
jy """ " ' , r.
Carl Rasaka i home on fur- H"1,r . ilh.lrnw.nR frmn the part
lough from Fort Ord, Calif, to "rshpp.
welcome his new daughter, Julie
Ann, born January 2.1. Mrs, Ra
saka and daughter are guests nf
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.arle
Coburn in Dayton.
St Paul
ST. PAUL The Archbishop
RIanchette Council of theKmghts
of Columbus will meet in the St.
Paul city hall on Wednesday eve
ning at 8 p. m. and will have Ab
bot Damian Jentges of the Mount
Angel Seminary as the speaker
of the evening.
Abbot Damian will tell of his
recent trip to Europe. Refresh
ments will be served with Bill
Frith in charge of the committee.
Other Knights on this committee
are: Ted VanDykc, Ralph Case,
Don Buyserie. Jack Connor, Mike
Hopfer, Jack Mullen, Dennis
Manning, Ted McKillnp, Tom
Smith and Leonard Ballnun.
A number nf names nf candi
dates for membership in the St.
Valley
MIKE FORBES
Paul Council will be read at this
meeting with plans for an initia
tion for these new members ten
tatively set for Sunday, Feb. 21,
The Cana Conference sponsor
ed by the Knights of Columbus
was held at St. Paul this year for
the lirst time with 30 couples at
tending. Abbot. Damian of Mount
Angel conducted the conference.
The St. Paul Knights of Co
lumbus sponsored the last of a
series of card parties for the peo
ple ol the St. Paul area last week.
At this party, the grand prizes
for the season's play were pre
sented with the following people
winning the grand prizes for hav
ing the highest total score for
the season:
Contract Bridge, Clara Kirsch;
pinocnie, George Bernards; Auc
tion Bridge, first prize to Elea
nor Davidson and second prize to
Louise vachter; Ladies 500, first
prize to Mrs. James Davidson and
second prize to Rose Gooding:
Mens 500, first prize to William
Frith and second prize to James
Davidson.
Additional prizes were award
ed to the winners of the various
games during the evening and
these went to Nellie Ferschweil-
ler for Contract Bridge: Martha
Coleman and Ethel Conner for
Auction Bridge; Mrs. Frank Ber
nards and Mrs. James Davidson
for Ladies 500; Mr. Lawrence
Bernard and Mr. Norman Ernst
for Mens 500: and George Ber
nard lor Pinochle. Refreshments
were served by the men of the
parish.
The mothers of the St. Paul
Catholic parish are planning a
gigantic dinner on Sunday, Feb.
14, Valentine s Day, with the pro
ceeds to be used to furnish new
playground equipment for the St.
Paul's Academy. The dinner will
be a roast beef dinner and will
be served in the St. Paul Citv
Hall starting at 12:00 noon and
will continue until 6 o'clock.
Plans call for preparations for
about one thousand people. Pres
idents ol the various women s
c o ni m u n ity organizations are
general chairmen of the dinner.
They are Eileen Kaufman. Mar
tha Coleman, Theresa Gooding
na i.orctia Kirk.
Charles Merten, a junior in the
St. Paul Union High School, led
the third six weeks Honor Roll
vith a 1.4 scholastic average.
Charles has been on the honor
roll each of the three six weeks
periods and has led it the past
two times.
Others whose grade point ave
rage is above two point are: Car
ol Ernst, Jean McCarthy, Janet
Fenton, Vernita K 1 m m e 1 and
Mary Ellen Coleman. Carol Ernst,
Jean McCarthy and Vernita Kim
mel have been on the Honor Roll
each of the first three periods,
Janet Fenton has been listed
twice and Mary Ellen Coleman is
on the roll this year for the first
time.
The students of the High
School contributed $16 toward
the Marion County March of
Dimes. Wednesday evening, Feb.
10 the sophomore class of the
high school are sponsoring a mo
vie at the high school starting at
7:30 o'clock.
Grand Island
GRAND ISLAND Larry and
Kenneth Will, small sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Will arc recover
ing from severe colds.
The river came tin two inches
in six hours at the Raymond
Palmer farm Saturday.
Unionvale
UNIONVALE Ray Hibhs. a
paratrooper stationed at Fort
Campbell, Ky.. is well and likes
his work, according to a letter
received from him by his fath
er, Royal llihbs.
Mrs. John Hibbs observed her
90th birthday at the McMinnville
convalescent home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shelhurnc
were Saturday guests of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Shelhurne at Mc
Minnville. Claude is recovering
from ankle injuries received last
April in tractor plowing accident.
FILE IUS1NKSS NAME
ALBANY An assumed business
name has been registered here (or
the TV Clinic, Sweet Home tele
vision sales nnil service enterprise,
by Carl Ketchum and Maurice Hil
ton. The name Willamette Land
"lny has been registered by
CAFE LOSES ACTION
AI.MANY-Jmlge Victor Olliver
in Circuit court here has Issued
Iwo judpgmrnts in favor of the
slate unemployment commission
against Dean and Patsy Bundy,
rlning business as the Shamrock
Cafe, one lor $42 94 and the other
for $48 90.
NOW AT HOME
BETHEL Charles Sapping
field, Jr., returned Thursday af
ter 17 weeks at the Salem Gen
eral hospital where he received
treatment and surgery. He is i
making good recovery and will
be glnd to see his friends at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sappingfirld on
Route fi.
The flesh of dolphins formerly
was considered a delicacy and had
Hie further advantage in Catholic
countries nf heing considered fish
that could be eaten on last days.
I Mill CMv
MILL CITY Mrs. John Muir,
retiring president of the Mill
City Firemans auxiliary, present
ed the gavel to Mrs. Tom Mor
ris, new president, at the meet
ing last Thursday. The organiza
tion voted to donate $5 to the
March of Dimes. Namea were
drawn for "Secret Pals" for the
year.
Following the business meet
ing cards were the diversion of
the evening, with refreshments
served by Mrs. Morris and her
mother. Mrs. Louis Kada.
All women of Mill City and
surrounding areas are invited
to the luncheon meeting of the
Santiam Hospital Auxiliary As
sociation at the Womcns club
house in Mehama Thursday,
February 4 at 1 p.m. Mrs. J. C.
Kimmcl is vice president of the
auxiliary and Mrs. Arlo Tuers,
secretary. Both are of Mill City.
Mrs. Sylvia Hcinrich of Stayton
is president.
Guests last week end of Mr.
and Mrs. James Poole were Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Poole and small
son from Monmouth. Sunday,
Bill Mikkelsen of Portland,
brother of Mrs. Leo Poole joined
the group. The family gathering
honored Mrs. Leo Poole on her
birthday anniversary.
The Mothers March on polio
in Mill City, assisted by Camp
fire Girls as in former years
brought $199.40, somewhat less
than last year. Figures for the
entire drive will be available
when the money from all the
money making ventures have
been turned over to the Lions
club, sponsor of this year's polio
drive.
Friendship circle of the Pres
byterian church gathered at the
home of Mrs. Vernon Todd Tues
day for the monthly meeting.
Program was under the direction
of Mrs. Ed Yarnell, president,
with the theme "Our Church in
Our Communit y." Devotions
were led by Mrs. E. J. Andersen.
Mrs. Yarnell submitted her
resignation as she is moving to
Salem. Mrs. Arlo Tuers was elect
ed to fill her unexpired term of
office.
Gifts were presented to Mrs.
Yarnell and Mrs. Martin Kclley,
secretary ol the group, who will
also be moving soon, in appre
ciation of their wgrk lor the Cir
cle and the Church.
Next meeting of the Circle will
be held jointly with the Presby
terian Womens Association early
in February, when the two
groups will have installation of
officers.
Mrs. A. E. Ncsbitt entertained
members of the Lions auxiliary
at her home last Wednesday.
Mrs. Roger Nelson, conducted
the business meeting. Letters of
thanks were read from W. R.
Dry, superintendent of the State
Blind school at Salem, and from
some of the students there, writ
ten in Braille, thanking the Aux
iliary for Christmas gifts sent
to thorn.
Committees were appointed to
assist with the Lions Club March
of Dimes dance held Saturday,
January 30.
Chairman of the Coffee and
Snack Bar committee was Mabel
Nelson, assisted by Edythe
Means, Faith Venness, Faustina
Ncsbitt, Jane Thacker and Alta
Moffatt.
Joint meeting is to be held
Monday with the Lions Club
when a No-Host dinner will be
served. It was announced that
the total raised by the Auxiliary
for the series of coffees, was
$134, and is to be turned over
to the Polio Fund drive.
A new instructor, Miss Marilyn
Cederberg, was added this week
to the teaching staff at Mill City
high school. This was made nec
essary because ot the increased
enrollment. Miss Cederberg is
a recent graduate ot Linfield
college and this is her first year
of teaching. She will have fresh
man and sophomore English,
girls' chorus and physical educa
tion for girls.
Members ot the Mill City
Toastmistress club held installa
tion ceremonies Thursday, Janu
ary 2R at the Bank Cafe. Install
ing officer was Mrs. Kenneth
Crosier. Mrs. Howard Means is
the new president, succeeding
Mrs. Gwen Jones.
Toastmistress Thursday eve
ning was Mrs. William Hutche
son: topicmistrcss Mrs. A. E.
Ncsbitt; timer, Mrs. Ncsbitt:
critics, Mrs. Elaine Kiersey and
Mrs. Ed Yarnell. Invocation was
by Mrs. Gwcn Jones.
Mrs. Howard Means spoke on
education with her subject "Vo
cabulary." Other speakers were
Mrs. Arthur LeCour, "By the
Skin of My Teeth" and Mrs. Ver
non Todd, "American First La
dies." Next meeting will fealure
a speech contest, the winner to
represent the Mill City club al
the area content.
church ' served a hanmiet last !
The ladies nf the Preshylerlan
Sn1urrl.iv to aliniit 1?5 Bluebirds
and Campfire girl, their fathers
and nthr-r meats and lenders,
The Father-Daughter Banquet is
an annual affair and was excep
tionally well attended this year.
Speaker of the evening was
Mrs. Fuennine. executive secre
tary nf the Willamette council,
with the subject "Challenge to
Fathers"
Other entertainment included
songs and skits by the various
Bluebird and Campfire groups.
All decorations for the table and
room were made by the girls.
inser Rogers
William llnlden
Paul li.inglas
'Forever Female'
Louis llavnsrri
"THE ROYAL
AFRICAN RIFLES"
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Chamber Hears
Of Institution
Salem Chamber members were
given a good look at the state
institutions of higher learning
today when a color film pre
pared by the state board was
exhibited by Travis Cross, di
rector of information of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
The pictures were taken on
the eight campuses and through
out the state where the extension
and experimental work is done.
The program was introduced by
Dr. R. E. Klcinsorge, president
ot the board, who pointed out
that several thousand students
more than the 13,000 currently
studying are to be expected in
the institutions within the next
few years. Housing will be a
particularly acute problem, he
warned.
Ted Hobart, chairman of the
Chambers agricultural commit
tee, presented a plaque to Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Daugherty of
Woodburn, whose 27 registered
Jerseys topped the cow in the
Marion county herd improve
ment associations.
Dick Schlup, president of the
Downtown Merchants Associa
tion, said his members had taken
a pledge not to tie up parking
meter space in the business dis
trict this year and asked all
other Salem business and pro
fessional men to observe this in
their own and their colleagues'
interests.
Chamber President Bill Ham
mond presided. The door prize,
two 10-pound bags of White Satin
sugar, were won by Del Milne,
manager ot the Hotel Marion
where the meeting was held, and
Willard Marshall.
Work Meeting Held
At YWCA by Co-Rec
Co-Rec club held a work night
at the new YWCA building Fri
day. Miss Gertrude Acheson, execu
tive director of the YWCA, sup
ervised the painting of 25 chairs
for the new building, to be dedi
cated April 25. She also led a
"flashlight" tour of the almost
finished structure.
Following the painting bee, re
freshments were served and the
semi-annual election of officers
was held. The new officers are
Ken Harding, president; Celia
Balcacn, vice president, and Lois
Roseler, Beverly Nunn, Bob
Biskic and Ed Wulff (retiring
president), council members.
Ccila Balcacn will be hostess
Tuesday night at a joint meeting
of both old and new otticers. in
stallation of officers will be held
at the China City restaurants
starting at 7 p.m. Friday. Reserv
ations must be made at the
MWCA by noon Wednesday.
First Aid Treats Two
For Knife Wounds
Knife wounds were suffered by
a Salem man and his 11-year-old
stepdaughter at their home at 1430
South 12lh street Saturday night,
city police reported.
Glenn Albert was treated by Sa
lem first aidmen for a deep lacera
tion of the right arm. It required
several stitches to close the wound
when he was taken to Salem Mem
orial hospital, authorities said. He
was released after treatment.
The girl. Donna J. Flanery, suf
fered a lengthy laceration of the
left arm that was not serious, first
aidmen reported.
In statements of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert taken by investigating of
ficers, it appeared that the girl was
accidently wounded in a family al
tercation. No charges have been filed, po
lice said.
Woodburn DeMolay
Meeting Thursday
WOODBURN The regular
meetings of Woodhurn chapter
of DeMolay and the Mother's
Circle has been changed this
month to Thursday, Feb. 4 due
to a special meeting of the
Woodburn Masonic lodge on
Wednesday evening at the Ma
sonic temple, the regular meet
ing date nf DeMolay. Election
of new officers will be the main
business of the DeMolay chap
ter and refreshments will he
served by members of the Moth
ers' Circle.
BLAST TRAPS 21, KILLS 4
TOKYO irf A gas explosion
in a coal mine south nf Tokvo
trapped 21 miners Tuesday, kill-
ta ,'st 4 K-V0,l Ncw A
reported.
ENDS TODAY! Open 6:45
"BLOWING WILD"
"AFFAIR IN MONTE CARLO"
STARTS TOMORROW
GREATER THAN EVER I
ToanCraford
tot the lint limt ia coto by
M-G-M'S
Michael Wilding
Action Co ll i l
"COW COtNTRY"
With F.dmnnd O'Rrirn
More Than
$1300 Total
March Dimes
SILVERTON The total for the
local March of Dimes polio fund
for Silverton was something over
$1,300.
The home town was lucky in
having as publicity chairman ;
professional photographer, Bil
Hanson, in charge of the Silver-
ton McEwan photo shop, and also
president of the sponsoring orig
ination for the March of Dimes,
the Jay Cees.
Just as the ."Iron Man," Hal
Roth, came along Saturday with
Hansen in his clumping wake, Al
bert C. Gragg, Mrs. Gragg who is
Marion County March of Dimes
treasurer, both of Salem, as Sil
verton visitors, and in company
with the Silverton chairman, Leo
nard Kephart, were shoved in line
of Hanson s camera by tne Silver-
ton Capital Journal correspond
ent.
on
For Alimony
Marion A. Rilea has filed suit
In Marion County Circuit Court
against Thomas E. Rilea in which
she asks judgment which would
enforce a portion of an alleged
property settlement dated July 19,
1845, which calls for alimony pay
ments of $100 a month.
The plaintiff also asks that the
defendant make prompt payments
ot premiums covering insurance
policies totaling $10,000 which she
says name her as beneficiary.
The complaint recites that the
plaintiff and defendant entered into
a property settlement July 19. 1945,
whereby the defendant agreed to
pay the plaintiff $125 per month as
long as the defendant was in mili
tary service. The payments were
to be cut to $100 monthly when the
defendant was employed by the
state.
The property agreement also
carried a provision whereby life
insurance policies in the aggregate
amount of $10,000 were turned over
to the plaintiff as beneficiary with
the defendant to make the pre
mium payments.
The Rilcas were divorced Julv
2, 1945, and the defendant made
the required alimony payments up
to and including Nov. 10, 1953, the
complaint says. Now. the com
plaint states, the defendant con
tends he is not morally or legally
owigatea to pay any further ali
mony. The plaintiff, while acknowledg
ing that the insurance policies have
been turned to her, wants some as
surance that the premiums will be
promptly met.
Explorer Squadron 6
Rated Well at Top
A unit composed of three mem-
bcrs of Squadron 6. exDlorer
Senilis, narlirinntlnrf in on A,-
Scout Emergency Mobilization
School in Portland is reported to
re rated well on the top of all
Scouts participating.
The second session of the school
took place on January 30, when
emergency distress in communi
ties, emergency feeding, juvenile
delinquency and citizenship in the
nome were, the subjects.
The three members of the Salem
unit -are Ned Martin, Dick Fisher
and Ed Parker. Three other
Scouts from other troops are par
ticipating in the school also. They
ae Roger Tucker, Post 15; John
Godfried and Leroy Welle, both of
Post 16.
Transportation is furnished the
boys by the Air Force ROTC of
Willamette University.
Vheatland
WHEATLAND While Ar
nold Braat of the Wheatland dis
trict has been ill, Donald Gubser
of the Pleasantdale district has
been doing chores.
The John Bauer children arc
recovering from colds at the
Wheatland home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer.
DIVORCE GRANTED
ALBANY Judge Victor Olliver
in circuit court here has issued a
decree of divorce to Mrs. Lucille
l.uner from Del Luper, awarding
the plaintiff restoration of her for
mer name, Edmonds.
Rock HUDSON'
Martlo HENDERSON Sltr COCHRAN
-AI.SO-
Four Corners Sets Time
Annexation Vote, Feb. 16
FOUR CORNERS-A special
election has been called for Febru
ary 16 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the R. L.
Stafek home, located on Route 5,
Box 31 on Macleay road. This
election is for the purpose of an
nexation, to the Four Corners
Rural Fire Protection district, of
the old Rickey school district
which was included in the orig
inal forming of the Four Corners
Rural Fire Protection District.
Those eligible to- vote must be
property owners within the said
designated district.
Leaving February 3 for Portland
where they will be inducted into
the army are Jay Dee Rickman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rick
man, 462 S. Elma avenue, Bill
Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est Walker, 4035 Mahrt avenue, and
Larry Keppinger, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cleo Keppinger, 3185 N. Lan
caster drive. The boys wil take
their basic training at Ford Ord,
Calif.
Mrs. Lloyd L. Doty of Bremer
ton, Wash., has been visiting her
son-in-law and daughter's family,
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Gaskins for
a month helping care for her small
grandson, David Gaskins who has
been very fll. Mrs. Doty returned
home this week.
G. J. Vaughn has sold his resi
dence at 354 S. Elma avenue, to
Ed Kadin of Gates. Mr. Gates'
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Keith Kadin are living in the
newly acquired residence.
Mrs. Leo Ahrenkiel was honored
on January 25, when Mrs. Rudy
Kadin was hostess at an evening's
party complimenting the honoree
upon her birthday anniversary.
Extending congratulations to Mrs.
Ahrenkiel were Mrs. Henry Stof
ferahn, .Mrs. Ella Carsten, Mrs.
Fred Buckner and Mrs. S. H.
Cable. Mrs. Buckner presented
the birthday cake.
Club calendar for February:
Community Center Association,
Feb. 1, 8 p.m. Community hall.
Rod and Gun Club, Feb. 2, 8 p.m.
Community hall.
Firemen s Auxiliary Feb. 2, 8
p.m. Mrs. Dale Jeffries hostess,
4065 State street. Assisting hostess
Mrs. Willis Shipman.
Woman s club Feb. 4. 8 p.m.
Community hall. Guest speaker
Mrs. Lena R. Smilhson.
Four Corners school Mother's
club Feb. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the
school.
Circle 4 Dance Club Feb. 5 and
19 at 8:30 p.m. Community hall.
Four Corners Firemen, Feb. 8 at
8 p.m. Community hall.
Auburn Woman s club, Feb. 11,
12 o'clock. Community hall.
Business Men s Association, tea.
12 8 p.m. Community hall.
Home Extension Unit, Feb. 16, 1
p.m. Community hall.
Mrs. C. R. Osborn entertained
the Jolty Eight Club at a 12 o'clock
dessert luncheon with pinochle for
the afternoon diversion. Guests
were Mrs. Margaret Willis, Mrs.
Earl Kasson, Mrs. ,Mary Fosnot,
Mrs. Dave Holweger, Mrs. Arlo
McLain, Mrs. George Rowden,
Mrs. Ed Jackson. A special guest
was Mrs. C. E. Osborn of Los An
geles, Calif.
Mrs. Minard Hcrmansen was
hostess ? tne Wnit Cross group of
tllc BaP''st church. Guest speaker
was Mrs. Edna Esson of Salem.
who gave the devotional and spoke
of the work her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Esson,
as medical evangelistic missionary
work at Malaybalay, Bubibnon,
Mindanao, P. I.
FURNITURE
REFINiSHING
WE MAKE 'EM
LOOK NEW!
DESKS
TABLES
CHESTS
CHAIRS
All Wooden Furniture
Repaired & Refinished
Burns, spots removed
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
LEE BROS.
Furniture Refinishing
Co.
4020 E. State St.
STARTS
TOMORROW!
g V iMvimimunoN
A ENDS TONITF
BOB HOPE .
in
"HERE COME
THE GIRLS"
Alo c;rttnrr rr In
T.fnllfmiin Acrf'tntM
1
I
II
This was an all-day meeting with
a 12 o'clock luncheon. Covers
were placed for the hostess and
her guest and Mrs. Oliver Rick
man, Mrs. George VanLeeuwen,
Mrs. Ella Carsten, Mrs. E. F.
Hausfeld, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs.
Dewitt Warren, Mrs. E. A. Snook,
Mrs. Eldon France, Mrs. E. R.
Gould, Mrs. E. R. Corning, Mrs.
Victor Loucks and Mrs. S. H.
Cable.
Report Wet Month
In Albany District
ALBANY Unusual weather
brought more than ten inches of
snow, a total of nearly 11 inches of
precipitation to Albany during Jan
uary, records prepared by Seth
French. United States weather bu
reau observer here, showed Mon
day. 'Despite the unexpected snowfall,
the 10.25 inches fell far short of
Northbound Mainllntrt Itavo al
8:40 A.M.; 2:10 P.M.
ami 6:55 P.M.
PORTLAND . . 30mln.
SEATTLE .... l4hrs.
Southbound Molntinort Itavo ot
9:50 A.M.; 4:25 P.M.
and 7:45 P. M.
MEDFORD . . . lhrs.
SAN FRANCISCO . 4 hrs.
LOS ANGELES. .' 6 hrs.
for trovtf informalon,
eaf or writ Unlltd.
Airport Tormina!. Call 2-2455
or your travtl agent.
COMPARE THt tAM AND
rouu co ir aik
STARTS TODAY!
THE REAL LIFE STORY OF
FOOTBALL'S
fOHee Dudte Dcutdty
ELROY "Crazylegs" HIRSCH
LLOYD NOLAN JOAN VOHS
lumsauiaa.soiwjtnHM.Miiwia.iHiiiMaui ,
tr rooKit . tm nut . tiuoa eu- lomi
mm mar w . mi n w . i uam urns h4 rm
2ND BIG HIT
JOAN LESLIE FORREST TUCKER
'TLIGHfiNIURSE"
Tuesday, February 2, 1954
equaling the record of four yean
ago. In January of 1950, Alban)
received 53.25 inches of snow, I '
modern record.
Total rainfall for last .month was
10.90 inches, more than four inchei
above the average for the month.
Maximum temperature during
January was 61 degrees, with thi
mercury slipping down to 17 de
grees Jan. 19.
TRAIN WRECK TOLL 56
SEOUL IB - The Army said
Tuesday the toll of Sunday night's
train wreck south of here was 56
killed and 125 hospitalized.
WEDNESDAY LUNCH
AT NORTH'S
In the Capitol Shopping
Center
HOT TURKEY DINNER
SANDWICH
Whipped Potatoes and Gravy
Cole Slaw
65c
Fast Service Delicious Food
Try Salem's Best Place to Eat!
ANV ONLY Bad
BlITZ WCINHAKO CO. PORTLAND, ORE.
Pit
"Better
buy
i -r
;.