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THE CAPITAL JOl ItNAL. Salem. Ore-inn
Wednesday, February 24, 1954
' In The Valley
Clear Lake
St. Paul
Edited by MIKK FOKHKS ;',
advertising manaiier Carol Hirsch.
Sharon Kirk and Irene Mullen
will be prompters for the play.
ST "Al'ISundav Keb 28 Six "cw menh"s were added to
.t the Si K ? .all I rt 7:Mih r" f St Pajd Archbishop
p.m. the St. Paul KnishU of Blancbette Council of be Knigha
Columbus Archbishop Blanchcttc ! l"""mlus at an initiation lie d
".... -nil uiill c,..,n.n. - lwlin-' JUIJHMI UN -HlllUil-, r I'D. 21
rich).
All Kr'shts of Columbus of
the St. Paul Council and their
Wives or lady guests will be
guests of tl.e Council for a staue
program, an evening of various
card gnmns ana refreshments.
General chai'man of the eve
ning'! ente ':inment is Jim Kirk,
Assisting him foi llic evening
are: Hubert Drcsiher, in charge
of tabic arrangements; l.eo
Kerschweiller, in charge of the
kitchen and coffee making; Law
rence Bernards, in charge of the
various card games; II. W. Bow
ers, in charge of the program.
Others on the committee to help
during the evening's entertain
ment ai Bert Bernards, Bill
Frith, Ben .Mitchell, Ray Smith
and Joe Coleman.
Robert Fme .eo will present
his magic show starting at 7:30
p.m. His tricks of magic include
spectacular illusions, comedy
sensations, sleight of hand and
other famous mysteries.
Prizes will be awarded and re
freshments served by the Knights
to the ladies at the close of the
evening's entertainment.
"Hats Off to Grandma," a Vin
cent Barret comedy-drama in
three acts, will be presented by
the student body of 'he St. Paul
Union High 'chool at the St. Paul
Community Hall at 8 p.m. March
2.
The play, directed by Mrs.
Enid J (i " nson, dramatics coach,
will have the following students
participating: Clai dia Ernst,
Sammy Fmi.h, Charles Merten,
Vernita Kimme', George Smith
and Mary Ellen Coleman. Others
taking part are: Joyce McKillip,
Janet Fenton, Carol Ernst, Joann'
Richardson.
Helping to produce the play are:
stage managqr, Robert Frith;
house manager; David Koch: busi
ness manager Philip Wolf, and
A l.'ir"r rl:is (if r-:.nilil.'!ti'K .rnm
! councils in Portland, Sublimity,
: Slaytun, Lebanon, Albany, Wood
burn, Corvallis and St. Paul were
:t inducted into the order.
At the conclusion of the cere
mony in the Stayton Hall the
following men were presented
with their pins by the St. Paul
Grand Knight "Bill Bowers: Les
lie Weatherill, B. E. McNamee;
Joseph Pohscbneider, Carl Van
Pyke, Jerry Connor and Willis
Fenton.
The next meeting of the St.
Paul Knights of Columbus has
been set for Wednesday, March
3 which is Ash Wednesday. The
meeting will be held in the St.
Paul City Hall club rooms im
mediately following the regular
Lenten devotions at the church.
Grand Island
ACORNS FROM THE
ki
GRAND ISLAND Mr. and Mrs.
Dale L. Fowler entertained at
their Grand Island home Saturday
evening with a canasta party.
Attending were: Mr. and Mrs.
Curtis Douglas, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Finnitum. Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Finnitum, Mr. and Mrs.
Krsel Gubser, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
Rockhill, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Scoggan, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
i Will, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Wiley
I and Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Fowler.
! High score for men was won by
Ersel Gubser, high for women
was Mrs. R. It. Rockhill, low for
men was won by Worth Wiley.
Low (or women went to Mrs.
Jacob Tompkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wivell of
Shelton, Wash., were week-end
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Finnicum, .it their
Grand Island home.
Mrs. Lester Caldwell and son
Robert, of Lafayette, were Sunday
dinner guests of her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Finnicum. Mrs. Caldwell
recently underwent major sur
gery at a Portland hospital and
is making satisfactory recovery.
WITH DEL HtLNI
GOSH . . .
I guess it really pays to
advertise.
It must - cm Oak Room business
boomed so much we got kind
ot snowed under.
In fact, as a part of our
new progressive policy, we
hired some additional helpers
for Phil, our chief steak
watcher, so he won't ever have
to go tripping after a baked
potato again.
Come on in and see. You get
faster service now and your
meat will always be just as
you order it cut. Phil won't
take his eyes off of it.
(If he does
pow!
one of these riavs
Remember charcoal - broiled
steaks as low as $1.50 in the
OAK ROOM
Hotel Marion
I'hone 3 4123
NF.VF.R TOO LATE
NORMAN, Okla. IM At 60,
after rearing nine children and
operating a big ranch, Mrs. Gol
riie B. Cooper has decided it's
about time she learned some
thing about homemaking the
textbook way.
CLEAR LAKE - The Gervais
Odd Fellows and Harmony Re
btkahs will hear preliminary
speeches in the Pilgrimage for
Youth contests on Friday at 8 p.m.
Three cuntes;anls from North
main I'nion High School and one
from the Kcizcr district will speak
on "What the United Nations
.Means to Me." The meeting at
Quinaby hall is opch to the public,
and there will be other numbers
on the program. The winner will
compete in the finals to be held
in Salem in March. i
On Sunday, Feb. 26, the lodges
are sponsoring a ham dinner at
the hall, .he proceeds to be used
toward sending the winner to the
United Nations. Hours for the
dinner are from 1 to 4 p.m.
The Clear Lake EUB Church will
hold a fellowship rupper Friday
at 6:30. On the committee are .Mrs.
Arthur Sorcnson, Mrs. Guy Smith,
and Mrs. Arthur Punzel. There
will not be a program so that
those attending will be free to
hear the United Nations speeches
at Quinnby lodge.
The Christian Service Guild is
sponsoring a party to be held
Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Delbert Bair. Mrs. Richard
Dahnscn is in charge. All wom
en of Clear Lake are invited. Pro
ceeds will be used toward the
Guild's project of redecorating the
Sunday School room in the church.
Work on the project has been
started by volunteers and will
progress as fur as funds are avail
able.
Fabric lampshades was the
project when the extension unit
met at the church on Friday, with
Mrs. Jack Chapin and Mrs. Arthur
Evans as hostesses. Mrs. Opal
Garner and Mrs. M. L Mjlls were
project leaders A covered-dish
dinner was enjoyed at noon, with
the George Washington theme
used in the decorations. The
March meeting will he held at
the home of Mrs. R. T. Asbury.
Delbert Bair underwent surgery
at St. Vncent's Hospital in Port
land last Thursday. He is recov
ering satisfactorily and will prob
ably be released in a week of 10
days. 1
Customers of Sale m-Fairchild
Telephone Company are being
changed over to Pacific Telcnhone
and Telegraph lines. The old line
will then be dismantled. R. T.
Asbury has been maintenance
man.
Union Hill
caps at the Bethlehem Lutheran
church in Portland Sunday after
noon were Miss Virginia Classen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry UNION HILL A 6:30 o'clock
Classen of Salt creek; Miss nol supper preceded the Febru
Gladys Buhler of Salt creek; and ary Grange meeting Friday
Bertlena Wackerbarth of West i njBn( Suoper committee for the
saiuiii, luiiiieriy ui uauas. r oi- evening was Mr. and .Mrs. J.
lowjng the service a reception Krenz and Richard Krenz, Mr.
was held at the new Sister Bet- nnrl Mrs Robert Lierman, Mrs.
T
ty student nursess' home at the
hospital. ' Miss Wackerbarth and
Miss Classen are graduates of
Dallas high school and Miss Bun
Icr graduated from Salem acad
cmy.
tiallston
Dallas
DALLAS Almira Rebekah
lodge No. 28 held its regular
meeting in IOOK hall last week
BALLSTON Mrs. Ezra Kil
mer was hostess to the Sew and
Social club at her home Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. 18.
Following the business meet
ing, the members worked on a
quilt to be given for charity. Re
freshments were served to Mrs.
George Gardner, Mrs. Clark
Moon, Mrs. Charles Kadell, Mrs.
Harley Moon, Mrs. Martin Van
Groos, Miss Elsie Taylor, Mrs.
Norman Tufford, Mrs. Frank Bis
sel, Mrs. Bob Brooks, Mrs. Elwin
Smail, Mrs. Carl Shields, Mrs.
Cliff Hill, Mrs. Bob Gould, Mrs.
Fred Edson, Mrs. Lloyd Whitney
and Mrs. Mclvin Johnson.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Carl Shields.
Mrs. Margaret Ball of Port
land and a former resident of
Ballston, was here last week
calling on old friends.
Ora Rebekah lodge met in reg
ular session Friday evening, Feb.
lfl. with Noble Grand Hattie
Brooks officiating.
Following the business meet
ing, a party was held honoring
the birthdays of May Hinnemcn,
Hattie Brooks, Edna Tufford and
Fred Edson.
Attending the Elmira lodge in
Dallas Tuesday evening were
Aaron Hinnemen, May Hinnc
men, Lizzie Bi.'sel. Hattie Brooks
and Edna Tufford.
An initiation was put on by the
Dallas lodge, followed by 13
members who had belonged to
the organization for 40 or 50 years
being honored and presented
with gifts by the noble grand.
Refreshments were served to a
hundred and nine members.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Silvis of Eu
gene spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. Silvis' sister, Mrs.
Edna Tufford.
Mrs. Jerome Reecc and Mrs.
John Focht were Portland vis
itors last week.
A new front is bein added
W. J. Lcnsman and Donna Lens-
man. '
Master Robert Humphreys pre
sided during the regular busi
ness meeting of the Grange. Clif
ford Fletcher received the first
and second degrees of the order.
Julius Krenz, agriculture chair
man, gave a report on govern
ment wheat allotment. Mrs. J.
C. Krenz told about the recent
Home Economic club meeting
held at the home of Mrs. W. F.
Krenz with Mrs. Geneva Hub
bard and Mrs. Robert Darrah as
co-hostesses. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Roy
Verbeck with Mrs. Marion Miller
and Mrs. A. L. Kostcnborder as
co-hostesses.
The Union Hill Grange offi
cers and members visited the
Roberts Grange Saturday night,
Feb. 20, for the visitation night.
Jerry Kaufman, lecturer of
Santiam Valley grange of Lyons,
was a visitor and showed mov
ing pictures of Oregon scenery.
where he had ben receiving medi
cal treatment.
Pvt. Peter Fredrickson, with the
U. S. Army signal corps, stationed
at Pirniansens, in the Saar. Ger
many, since September, has been
given a 10-day leave and will go
to Berne. Switzerland, to visit
his grandfather. Peter Bischoff.
and his maternal uncles. The
young serviceman is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Fredrikson of
Needy, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs Harding Carlson
'Anita Voder i and his parents.
Mr and Mrs. Herman Carlson of
Portland, have relumed home
from Los Angeles where they at
tended the wedding of the former
Carlson's brother, a Lutheran
minister. Their children, Dcanna
and Eric stayed with Mrs. Carl
son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Voder of Aurora.
Brooks
BROOKS The Brooks Garden
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Lchrman on Thurs
day, Feb. 25. when picture slides
will be shown.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry George and
Miss Stella Karten, all of Port
land, were Sunday guests of their
cousin, Mrs. Ai.na Dunlavy. John
Dunlavy of Newport visited his
mother over night Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Jensen suffered
painful injury and has her foot in
a cast due to a fractured bone
caused when she tripped and fell
at her home recently. She is
recuperating satisfactorily now.
Oppossum, raccoon, skunk,
muskrat, ermine and mink are
trapped for their fur within
sight of big American cities says
the National Ceorgraphic , Society.
Aurora
AURORA The Aurora volun
answered a ca. to the home of
leer fire department, Sunday noon,
ansewered a call to the home of
Mrs. Bertha Conner where a flue
lire was burning furiously. The
blaze was soon brought under
control.
Work on the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Evans is ncaring
completion.
Aurora visitors Sunday includ
ed Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wood
house and daughter, Margaret of
Sherwood. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. George Askin
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Miller and sons, at Beaver
ton. J. J. Esau of Reedley. Calif.,
was an overnight guest Wednes
day at the Ivan Learfield home.
Steven Kraxbergcr. 5-year-old
son. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krax
bergcr of Mackburg, suffered
painful injuries recently when he
tumbled onto the highway from
the family car. He was taken to
an Oregon City hospital for ob
servation and treatment.
Dale Calloway won the North
Marion FFA chapter's public
How to stop
quarreling
about money
Although Iiu-tunJ and wife
quarreling about drrc the
monry jives i the major cause
of our booming Jioiir rate,
money injm-r need n I threaten
four numj';c. lor a f r .ink Jis
:usion uf the whole suhic.I
pint a ha I ana- short for marital
iuppincss, read " hat'i your
pi) ihrck Joint; to your mar
riant1." in the March iwuc of
Better Homes & (iardenv On
your ncwiita,jid now, Oct il
today.
ei,A-iL;n,t mlue eniinciifiwl Vnr t Lin
ami I also oilier extensive repairs Uurora Uons ciub. His subject was
J lh? .c,h"rch grocery. ..parm Drainage." Second, third
Mrs. O. S. Kellev conducted the ,h " 1 TuVn .V.. " ?mi .our... p.ace was awaroeo xo
hmiinoea mn..iinu n. ...i..i. i ."m"".ij nuii rnu.iv am-.- Wallace Downs, mcnara crane
' ''"S- "ndidate.lnoon honoring Mrs. Clarence I and Ben Blake.
' I'm", the former Roberta Pattv. Ed Koennig .injured several
Hostesses were Mrs. Charles I weeks ao in a lniin niishan
Kadell, Mrs. Howard Kilmer and : near Colton. was able to return
i to work during the past wek in
Duane achcr s lugging opcra-
the order.
Members who had held mem-
ui r.Mip ior iu years were honor- Mrs. Kzril Kilmer
ed during the evening.
Among mosc honored were
Mrs. Maud Butler, Mr. and Mrs.
Riley Craven, Mrs. Mina Guv.
Airs. Frank Ifobson, Mrs. Mary
tilan, Mrs. Sadie Griffith, Mrs.
John Ccrny, Air. and Mrs. Clar
ence Olmstead, .Mrs. Tracy
Staats and Chester llinkle.
The refreshment table was
centered with an arrangement
featuring a valentine motif. Great
baskets of colorful spring flow
ers were placed about the hall.
Guests were present from Mon
mouth, Ballston, Turner and
Falls City. Twenty-six Past No
ble Grands responded to the roll-call.
Acting un the refreshment
Talbot
TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. John
Koehler of Canby were Salurdav
guests of his niece. Mrs. Ethel
Winston, and Mr. Blinston.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rex of
Salem were Sunday guests at the
Blinston home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiltine ton
of Portland Were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Freeman over
the week end.
tions.
Ilarve N. Everbart. late- of
Molalla, for some years an
Aurora resident, has returned to
his home from Silverton hospital
FILM STARS TO PART
VENICE, Italy I Friends of
Shelley Winters and Vittorio Class-
m:in c-iirl ltc,l ... It.n film
committee were Mrs. A. J. Kra-, u.j ., j I' ,:-.
cher, Mrs. Clare Baldwin, Mrs.
STARTS TODAY!
.' .1 a i nrmu
JEANNE 1TV1
s
. ft
mi
I ROBERTSON '
JL--V
i N.M
We Have Purchaiocl A Bankrupt Stotk of COIEMAN and
QUICK-HEAT Oil Circulators.
129
Retail value on these $
circulators is up to . .
W Are Offering Them To You
Your Choice For Only
50
39
Theie Circulator Are All Bnnd New and in the Oiiginal
Shipping Crete.
YOU NAME YOUR OWN TERMS WITHIN REASON
Used Merchandise Mart
J70 S. liberty St. Phone 4-6371
L. S. Meyers, Larry Allen and i vor
"I.... l.'l.... II f.. A 1.1 1
mia. i.i. a iiiiiiiie. ;tus. ni Html
Otieu and Mrs. Lawrence were
in charge of the decorations.
: Mis. Gerald Morhin enlertain
I ed members of the Kllendalc
club at her home Wednesday alt
ernocm. The club project is de
signed to provide articles need
ed in emergencies. During the
afternoon the group worked on
; a quilt for the disaster box. Pec
orations and refreshments car
ried nut the Valentine theme.
Attending were Mrs. Charles
: Kdwards, Mrs. Lester Martin,
Mrs. Frank Hob. on, C. H. Olm-
S stead, Mrs. Otto DeShon, Mrs.
I Virgil Trii k and daughters An
gela and Diane: Mrs. Rcrt Camp-
! hell, Mrs. Bertie Martin, Mrs.
V. B. Mnrlin, Mrs. P. W. F.digrr,
I Mrs. Carlton Reischke, and Mrs.
' Dan Voighl.
Mrs. Clifford Hood entertained
the past Presidents' Parley club
, at her home un Fllendalq mail
Thursday evening. Mrs. Joe Card
conducted Hie biiMi.ess meeting.
Plans were made to sponsor a
rummage sale lor the Ann l ie. ill
Legion Auxiliary to he held in
the I'.akin building March ti. Mrs.
Card announced that initiation
ol new members would lie held
ill the K. P. hall March 5.
During the social hour refresh
ments were sencd to Mrs. Ray
Kliever, Mrs. Mars Slack. Mrs.
William DnmasehoNky, Mrs. Joe
Card, Mrs. (). V.. Anderson. Mrs.
Andy Irwin, Mrs Fail liuhard
son, Mrs. Carl Hairs. Mrs. I. (I
I.Yinrmrr, Mrs. John P Kakin,
Mr. Hoy Donahue, M jv Mil
riird St.ifrin, and Mrs. AI Cleve
land The next merlins will br at
the heme of Mrs. Robert Krra
nn.
Among Ihc student iiursr of
I he class o( IfSti receiving their
inary arrangements for their di-
THURSDAY LUNCH
AT NORTH'S
In the
Capitol Shopping Center
Turkey A La King .
Mashed Potatoes Cole Slaw
Hot Biscuits and Butter
65c
Fast Service Delicious Food
Try Salem's Best Place to Eatl
"V rfi iniiiiiiTBirrrTTT
DANCE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Old Time and Modern
Mulc by "Pop" Edwards
Dial the correct HEAT
for6ACONEG6S-PANCAKES
and your other favorite dishes
"it i
rfrtG4?
$mheam
CONTROLLED HEAT
Mcmattc FRYPAN
Everything Will Be
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Because You Get the
CORRECT HEAT
Every time y
WATER
SEALED element
for easy
washing.
tn.y to-See
FRY-GUIDE ond
HEAT CONTROL DIAL
right (n thi handlt.
Von simply set ihe dial and you gel CONTROl.LKD HFAT for
cooking and trying, without guesswork. Shortening is always at
just the right temperature, resulting in less grease absorption.
Sour lavorite dishes are more delirious because their natural,
fUvorlul juices are sealed in. New square shape makes the
Sunbeam ideal lor everything from bacon to one dish meals and
bashed brow n potatoes. Plug into any ou.let use any place you
with, lint bkelne legs.
HELD
OVER!
mm
:'jf
(I i J.UIJI.IillllJlin
rfil 'MM m
IN .' r-
IMEYHE IN
THE MOVIES NOWI
LUCILLE
I
Ansco Color ,
- ADDED FUN
MariarU MAIM
'115 f mM WYNM
Short Subject - "PERILS OF THE FOREST"
Also . . . NEWS and COLOR CARTOON
PHONI -M47
STARTS TODAY!
GUN-THUNDERING SAGA OF
LAWLESS TEXAS, 18691
RANDOLPH
IK
B3
lex Phyllis
-BARKER -KIRK
ftbMM.
J
"""ALSO
Barton MacLane
Virginia Grey
in
Captain Scarface
DO Li
FOR A SECOND GREAT WEEK!
Ttt
hag
Wvi'. rC - , - f fJ
it
20th Century-Fox presents
TECHNICOLOR
THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN
r?
YOU SEE IT WITHOUT GLASSES
Prices This Show: Adults $1 .25 - Children 50c
Feature at: 1 :25 - 4:1 5 - 7:05 - 9:35
.