Monday, February 15. 1054 Paite 2 THK CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon In. The Valley ' Edited by MIKE FORBES Doos Silverton to Vote on School SILVERTON The members of the Silverton school board, District No. 4, Dr. E. L. Ilcnkcl, chairman, Herman Cosehie, Art ttnllinrtnr Tnrf Iltithnrfnrfl unrl Ted Burian, board members, and ui-mbc . - AW City DALLAS St. jnn's Altar So ciety met at the home ol Mrs. Joseph Schumacher Monday eve ning. Mrs. Hubert Mongers, vice-1 will meet in Mill City April 10. MILL CITY-Mrs. Arnold Syvcr son and Mrs. Fred Duffy were hostesses Tuesday for members of the Three Links Club at the Sy verson home. Mrs. Phillip Hess presided at the business meeting. II was votd to make several im provements on the lOOF hall, tmong them repairing of the Of ficer stations. Plans were also discussed for serving luncheon to the Thcta Rho Convention which president conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Donald Grubb. Mrs. Rodg er also led the devotions. Mrs. Ted Primus and Mrs. Howard Balderstone, superin tendent of the Silverton schools, I ict Wednesday night for consid eration of problems that may cause drastic changes in the local high school program. On Saturday, March 6, at a special election, Silverton voters will decide on whether or not this dislrict will join the pro posed Union High School district. The Wednesday night resolu tion passed by the board slates that other district:, include Ever green, Brush Creek, Evans Val lev, Central Howel, Victor Point, Bethany, ML Angel, Silver Crest, Crooked Finger, and Portions of Monitor, Scotts Mills and Butte Creek. Thee resolution as passed also includes that the site of the Union High school shall be the present Silverton high school buildings, its equipment and real property. The site to be sold to the proposed Union High School district at a price to be determined by a qualified ap praiser mutually acceptable to the respective board membes. Other matters decided by the local district board members were to buy the Schubert home property at N. 1st and A streets adjoining the Eugene Field play ground, for school purposes; vot ing for final acceptance of the new grade school heating system: discussion of the high school parking space; and possible loca tion of a new Junior High school, should the Union High school plan be approved. as a committee to select the in terior deco.alions for the addi tional rooms which are under construction at the St. Phillips Catholic churc' At the close of the meeting re freshments were served to Mrs. Ted Primus, Mrs. George Woerth, Mrs. Darrcl Willir.ms, Mrs. Rob ert Rodgers, Mrs. William Dun can, Mrs. Fred Toews, Mrs. Ralph Luciano, Mrs. Pauline Aulin, Miss Mina VanWell, Mrs. Mat Gillis, Mrs. Arthur Palmer. Will a mina WILLAMINA The city coun cil has adopted a resolution call ing for paving and improvements to 25 blocks of city streets, and engineering surveys will begin next week. The program calls for storm sewers, catch basins, curbs, gut ters and paving, and will he fi nanced under provisions of the Bancroft bonding act, with pay ments to be divided into 20 semi annual payments over a 10 year period with interest of six per cent on deferred payments. Credit for the paving program is given lo the Willamina Cham ber of Commerce, whose active support made it possible to real ize the paving of the streets. The engineering firm of Clark and Grof of Salem will survey the designated streets and pre sent specifications and cost esti mates to the council at the March meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Clay of Grand Ronde are the parents of a son, born Feb. 8 at the Mc Minnville hospital. K. E. Shetlerly, hardware dealer and Justice of the Peace, has been appointed as chairman of draft board No. 7 of the Se lective Service system for Yam hill county. He replaces Elliott Cummins, I McMinnvillc attor ney, who was forced to resign due to pressure of business. Mrs. Maurice Dalton enter tained the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. The group meeting for a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, and an afternoon of cards. Spn ; flowers were used as decoratii ns about the rooms. High score was won by. Mrs. El don Vaughn. Mrs. Art Woods won second and the slam prize went to Mrs. Woods and Mrs. William Young. Others in the group were Mrs. W. J. Page, Mrs. Paul Bollman, Mrs. Dell lteinemer, Mrs. Walter Leth, Mi... E. B. Bossatti, Mrs. William Dalton, l.Irs. L. L. Mc Carty, and Mrs. Cecil Dunn. Almira Rebekah lodge No. 26 held its regulai meeting at IOOF hall Tuesday evening with Mrs. O. S. Kelly, noble grand, and the new officers in their chairs. Installed was Mrs. William Hutchens as left supporter to the vice grand. Mrs. J. F. Spooner, district deputy president, and Mrs. Clark Learner, grand mar shal, conducted the installation. During the business meeting plans were discussed for initia tion of new members to be held at the meeting on Tuesday eve ning, Feb. 10. Several members who have been aff-'ialed with the lodge for 40 years or more will be honored at this meeting. A guest of the evening was Mrs. George Mason of the Mill City lodge. Admitted to the Dallas hospi tal the past week to have tonsils and adenoids r moved were J im mic Allgood, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Allgood, an" Claudine Fitzgerald, daughter of Mrs. Dor othy Fitzgerald, of Valsetz. Admitted for medical care were Miss Ruth Marion, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Marion of Rt-2 Dallas, baby Patricia Bui lor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Butler of Sunshine camp Valsetz; Albert F. Cherry, and Mrs. William Bledsoe. Aurora AURORA Ed Koenig, 24-year-old Aurora logger, escaped serious injuries Monday morn ing in a logging operation near Colton. X-rays taken at Portland Os teopathic hospital where he was taken, revealed no fractures, il- tho the near fatnl accident crushed his "tin hat" almost be yond recognition. Koenig was employed by Duane Zacher, formerly of Auro ra, now of Canny. Fred Kahlc returned to his home Saturday after undergoing surgery in Portland hospital recently. Extensive remodeling Is under New members joining the club was Airs, George Stafford. The next meeting of the club will be at the Stayton home of Mrs. Claude Bruder wilh a No Host lunch to be furnished by the members. Mrs.'Syverson and Mrs. TJjitv served refreshments to the 17 members preseni Visiting at the home Mf her parents Sunday was Miss Lela Mel Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, from Oregon Male college. She was accom panied by Johnny Gabrielscn, stationed with the Army at Fort Ord. On his return to service this week he will report for duty at the Presidio at San Francisco. Mrs. Kenneth Morris and daughter Beverley of Prinevillc visited last week end at the home of her neice, Mrs. Fred Duffy and wilh relatives in Lyons. Mrs. Charles Stewart and Mrs. C. W. Stewart were luncheon guests last Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Young in Salem. Mrs. Ann Crook and son Dick Crook accompanied by Miss Geraldine Highberger of Sublimi ty visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Garrison at Corvallis. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas of Seattle visited last week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Yankus, where their son Dick Thomas is staying while he com pletes his Senior year at Mill City High School. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart and lamily returned this week from a vacation trip to Nevada and California. Joint installation ceremonies for the Presbyterian Womcns As sociation and the Friendship Circle were held Tuesday Febru ary 9 at the home of Mrs. James Swan with Mrs. W. W. Allen act ing as installing officer. Installed as officers for the Association were: President; Mrs. James Swan; Vice-president, Mrs. C. E. Mason; Mrs. Fred Grimes, Secretary-Treasurer; Devotion Chair man, Mrs. Ralph Fough; Social Education, Miss Daisy Gcddess; Fellowship, Mrs. John Swan; Membership, Mrs. Otto Witt; and childrens Work Secretary, Mrs. Noble Streeter. Friendship Circle Officers in clude: President, Mrs. Alio Tuers, Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. DoLos Hoeye: Fellowship Secretary, Mrs. B. B. Hill and program Chairman, Mrs. Vernon Todd. Mrs. Swan said that World Day of Prayer would be observed at the Presbyterian Church on the afternoon of March 5. ' Mrs. W. W. Allen sewing chair man, stated that articles of cloth ing would be sent lo hospitals in Thailand, Point Barrow, Alaska and Arizona. Printed programs for the two organizations were distributed to Ihc members. Mrs. Ida Geddcss who was observing her 99th birth day that day was presented a cake, cards and gifts. Work has been started on the renovation of the dance hall in the Dawes building. This was a popular spot for holding dances in former years but has not been used for some time. Jim lholtz. High School gymnasium will be in charge of the dances when work is completed. Woods Crews Back On Lebanon Jobs LEBANON - I eastern Linn County, 40 lu"iber and logging operations have hired men since the first of the month. Stepped up operations are starting in all parts of the ci jnt. The activity marks the start of 1954 woods employment and only a late snow will curtail a work revival. Many of the joerations are small and hiring has been re stric' ". 1 1 lest than fivo men, while oihers have ldded as many aj 20 men to payrolls during the past 10 day . Among the larger firms hiring are McKay Logging company, Oak Li mber company, Relog Log ging company, M M Woodwork ing, Lester Shingle Mill, J & J Logging, Hammond Lumber, Ce dar Creek Log company, Gilbert Eaton, Santiam Lumber and San tiam Logging, Snow Peak, and Wimer Lodging company. The back I wor.' program so far this month has employed 400 persons. Jefferson Dayton wnnnniwN wsrs WOODBUUN The Women's So cielv of Christian Service will meet at noon Tuesday, Feb. 16, at Ihc hnm, nf Un .lnmnc l.lvnG.-w Those attending are asked to bring al Builders Supply, Aurora, sack lunches and dessert and cof- The Frank Thiel residence on Americans, on the average drink about a pint of wine a week and Frenchmen about a pint a day. DAYTON Robert Tedd, princi pal of the Dayton Grade School, has invited the Dayton Garden Club to attend the Arbor Day ex ercises, to be held at the Grade School on Friday at 10 p.m. Feb ruary 12. Mrs. Steve Taylor returned Mon day from southern Oregon, after visiting 10 days with her mother, Mrs. J. E. Randels, and brother, Guy Randels, both of Ashland; and her daughter, Mrs. Claude Harris and family of Grants Pass. Mrs. Taylor rode down to Ash kind with her son, Robert Sutton of Milwaukie, who was driving on to San Francisco, Calif. She also returned with him. A group of Daytoniles enjoyed dinner and a pleasant day Sun day, at Timberline Lodge, and Mt. Hood. Those enjoying the day were: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ileider; Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Imlah and children; Mr. and Mrs. John Howard and family; Mrs. Floyd Wiilert and daughter, Pat. The Dayton Civic Club is spon soring a cooked food sale, to be held at Frink's Hardware Satur day, February 13. Mr. and .Mrs. Lioen Phelps visited Mrs. H. II. Hillier in Portland Sunday. They were old friends in Montana. Visitors in the home of Mrs. Mamie Randall and her sister, Mrs. D. M. Taggart on Friday, were Mrs. Earl Noll of McMinn villc, and Mrs. Guy Nott of Ore gon City. Sunday, Mr. Taggart came from his home at Ontario. Also Sunday Dr. Clinton Cook and daughter Margaret of Portland called. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Willard, Jr., arc the parents of a son, horn on Sunday, Feb. 7, at the McMinnvillc hospital. ' The child weighed I pounds, 15 ounces and has been named Jeffrey Owen. The Willards have four other children, Alice, David, and twins, Carrie and Kathy. The maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Owen lfolliday, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Willard. Miss Lois Ncwcomb, who has been spending the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Friday morning, Feb. 5, for San Francisco, Calif., where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. Arnc Willson, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Perry of Newbcrg, visited their daugh ter and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Perry and Calladec at Sweet Home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Stouten burg and family spent the week end at The Dalles visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. K. A. Sloutcnburg. JEFFERSON The Jefferson Lions Club will have a dinner and guest night on Monday night, Feb. 15, at 7 o'clock at the high school. Dr. Frances E. Clark, de partment of education and psy chology at Oregon Stale College at Monmouth will be the speaker. Members are asked to bring cov ered dishes and guests. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith on the Greens Bridge road Saturday was Phonge DiBiadi of Bancock. He is a chemist and is representing his country. He is studying can ning and refrigeration and on his return home he will assist in set ting up canneries and refrigera tion plants. Mrs. Paul Smith and Mrs. D. W. Porter were hostesses to the Past Noble Grand club lunch at 1:30 in the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Porter was installed vice-presi dent. Mrs. Wes. Curl, Mrs. Ida Hartley, Mrs. Nettie Hawk, Mrs. Howard Hampton and Mrs, Charles Smith are to plan a card party for March 11. Mrs. Hawk and Mrs. S. II. Goin will be host esses for the next meeting. At the altar Society card party Tuesday night were Mrs. Orrin Smith and Lloyd Hiliker win ng high score in pinochle and Mrs. Ovcrholser and Hall Russell in "500." Mrj. Paul MeKee and Or rin smnn nein low score in pinochle and Mrs. Hal Russell and Herman DeLaugh low "500' scores. The fifth and last of the parties will be held on March 17, The Jefferson district will have two voting precincts No. 160 and No. 161. The City precinct will vote in the Masonic building on Main st. No. 161, the rural area, will vote in the new high school building. Serving on the first board of precinct No. 160 will be Irvine Wright, chairman; Mrs. Nettie Hawk, judge; Mrs. Leah Black- well, Mrs. Paul McKee and Mrs. Lester Shields, clerks. On the second board are Mrs. Lillian Smith, chairman; Gilbert lloevct, judge; Mrs. Ruth Daulton, Mrs. Eileen Hampton and Mrs. Donna June Bailcs, clerks. Precinct 161. First board, Mrs. Carrie Glasgow, chairman: Al bett Gurgcrich, judge; Eileen Marcum, Mr3. Bernice Skelton and Lucille Harris, clerks. Second board, Mrs. Doris Hampton, chair man; Mrs. Fern McNallie, judge; .Mrs. Ann Hochspeier, Mrs. Keithel Smith and Mrs. Vivian Phelps, clerks. Jack Wells of Independence was guest speaker at the annual guest night and supper of the Jefferson Woman's Club in the City Hall Wednesday night. He told of the five years spent in Bolivia working on farms sent there by our government on the Point Four program. The hospitality committee In cluded Mrs. Gilbert Looney, Mrs. Kenneth Zemlicka, Mrs. Hal Reeves and Mrs. Henry Thiescn. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Wright, Mrs. Trefcthen, Miss Josephine Gctchcll, Miss Ruth Hart. Miss Virginia Mason and Miss Edith Libby. John Wright, high school sen ior, will speak at the club's Feb. 24 meeting. He will tell of the Boy Scouts Jamboree. A dessert lunch will be served at 2 o'clock, preceding the meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. W. F. Gulvin, Mrs. Lester Shields and Mrs. Clayton Wills. Sheridan Ol F TO CONVENTION SHERIDAN Phil Sheridan FOE bnilding west of Sheridan will have a grand opening Feb. 27 and 28, and it is expected that the event will attract many Eagles from other lodges in this vicinity. The lodge received its charter March 15, 1947, and the Auxil iary in May, 1947. The Aerie and Auxiliary have spearheaded many civic and charitable move ments in the community. The Auxiliary is well known for winning numerous trophies in drill team competition. The PTA will observe Foun ders Day Monday, February 15 at the Chapman grade school. Past presidents will be honored during the social hour following the meeting. Girl Scouts will put on a skit, and a movie will be shown. ' Beryl C. Swails, manager of the Sheridan branch of the U. S. National bank, was elected president of the Chamber of Commerce at their noon meeting this week- Francis Bradley was elected vice president; Dean Holmes secretary; Art Hobert, treasurer; Bill Ivie and J. W. Hammons, directors. Thirty-two new students have registered at Linfield college for the spring semester, including William Shaw, George Byrkit and Lloyd Nisly of Sheridan; and Lewis Littlejohn and Robert Thorn from Willamina. The Rev. Father G. Sheffold of St. Michael's church at Grand Ronde left recently by plane for Germany, called by the serious illness of his mother. He expects to return in two months. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Alfort were hosts at a birthday party honor ing their son, Allen, on his ninth birthday. Those present were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zanders of Milwaukie, Miss Dorothy Zanders, Mr. and Mrs. David Lewis, Mr- and Mrs. Wm. Swatz and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cappers and son David. L. B. Howard of Spanish Forks, Utah, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Roy Bird and family. Past presidents of American Legion auxiliary and past com manders of Legion post in Sheri dan will be honored at the an nual banquet, scheduled for Feb ruary 22. , Mrs. Clay Tatom was hostess to the Pinochle club. Mrs. Les ter Hacnny won high, Mrs. Etta Ladd second; Mrs. Kay Sparks and Mrs. Haenny pinochle, and Miss Martha Hintzen. consolation. Mrs. Don Ross and children of Fairbanks, Alaska, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hintzen, for a month- They will return to Fairbanks by plane, where Ross is stationed. Randy Johnson, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, was blessed at the Latter Day Sainls church in McMinnvillc Sunday. Presiding Elder was the baby's uncle. Melvin Woodall. Howard Wilmarth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilmarth of Sheridan, has been moved to the Holladay Park hospital in Port land from the Portland Isolation hospital where he has been since early in December when strick en with polio. He is still in se rious condition, but can be out of the iron lung' 30 minutes a day now. He will begin water therapy treatments soon. The first organized Mardi Gras street parade in New Orleans was held Feb. 27, 1838. LEBANON School Supt. James W. King left Portland by plane F'riday for Atlantic City where he will take part in the . convention ol ine American as sociation of school administrators, a division of the NEA. fee will be furnished by the co hostesses. Mrs. Livesay, Mrs. Thomas Engle. Sr., Mrs. Arthur Burt. Mrs. Mae Otjen and Mrs. Charles Conye. Mrs. W. M. Burke will be program chairman. upper Main Street, is rapidly nearing completion At the Ches ter Smith home in Aurora, a new annex is being constructed, with Mr. Smith and his son, Eugene, doing the building. frstivaf&E Jan i fmCMMIIfMrCHI1Srr CmNIKII KMIT7 JOtvSIUISWI cswmoo PUBLIC AUDITORIUM Thursday, Feb. 25 8:30 P.M. Prices M OO, 13.00, $2.00, Tax Included. Mail Orders now. Send check or money order to Modern American Jazz, ro J. K. Gill Company, S. W. 5lh and Stark Street. 'lease enclose self addressed, stamped envelope for return of tickets. I IV I . I 1 "Eddie Cantor I I kVA 1 I. I I J . A Slnrv" and W ii AaJ LiWKyflJ I "Prisoners of gSSSMwSS-ViXkwMMRBHLMJ Bagdad" STARTS TOMORROW! Open Mondays Chicken & Dumplings ACCORDION SPECIAL 120 Bom, Reg. $280.00 NOW $140.00 12 Bon, Reg. $89.00 NOW $45.00 50 Others REDUCED UP TO 50 120 Boit, Used, AS LOW AS $50.00 Enroll xow for a course of lesions. We furnish the instrument FREE. No obligation to buy. 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