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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 8, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Section 1 Page 1 1 . New Sewer southwest Woodburn District Finance Problem To Be Studied By Group WOODBURN (Special) j Construction of sewers in the if southwest district of Wood- iburn this summer' was dis cussed at this week's regular council meeting. Lack of assessable frontage in iihe area sent preliminary esti "tmotcs well in excess of other dis JStr'Cls and engineers were inslruet steA to classify the proposed system into mains which could be financed 4'cvit of the sewer fund and into lat ' '"fcials to be paid by assessment. Estimates also were asked in- 'eluding the new Smith division. "'I The district would include south ' -"of Oak street, west of the railroad ", 'tiacks and east of Sclticmicr, and ' 'Cleveland and Montgomery streets I and the area in northwest Wood '"'burn not now sewered. Estimated r,J,cost of the project would run about !'; $6 a front foot. , 3 Jess Fikan reported on progress on a plan to open Park and Mt. Hood Avenues to the Molall.i load. Ho has obtained commitments (or a 60-foot right-of-way from prop- , rty owners outside the city limits ' and from several along Paik south ' V-to Hardcastle. He proposed to have f, the streets outside the city limits ; improved as county roads. Widen- the city to give five feet on the -rt ciHo of the hall nark. The council favored the plan provided It is approved by the park board land planning commission and that , the park fence and Grandstand not "je moved until absolutely ncces- sary. V irq Chloriiiator Asked " The engineering firm wa.i in f structed 'o draw plans and sped ficatior.s for a chinrinator house at the sewage disposal plant cist net . to exceed $4800. Estimates also ' were sought on enlarging the city barn. ' i Harold Eichsteadl informed the council that he is dMt'iiv j z'.r in',' o' finance along '!.e lines sub- '-''ipiled by the plapi: commii ! Ton. Authorization wai 3' en for 1 e new slreet light at Yev and Vlhiid Creels and for a permil .:. .Innmr r.-llmlic n.whtcrs to ilf i-.i.wlv. An csnen tire $."lim""-v uuw. inciuoing coun he cvs sha.e Kir a -nour firman training conrs.i by the .side lire marshal's or'iee was ap i, -jr"ved. i. The council went in record as opnosT.8 slate unempl ivrncnt In ' aurance for cities the size of Wood- burn. ' Re-appointment of Robert Saw ,' 'telle and appointment of Mrs. Don 'S.Burlingham as successor to Mrs. .Gerald Smith on the recreation and park board' was confirmel. ' Mrs. Smith has . served on the board since it was organized and was president last year. She pre sented her resignation at the be ginning of this year. y YESTERDAY'S CLOSE : n stock Qiomiins 'V. I By I'he iawl",o Hieai. Admiral Corporation 13 14 Allied Chemical 88 i Allis Chalmers 32 i Aluminum Co. America 82 Vt American Airlines 18 V American Can . 40 ' American Cyanamide 69 American M'tors 5 3i American Tel. & Tel. 175 American Tobacco 73 !' Anaconda Coprer 65 ' Armco Steel 55 ' Atchison Railroad . 24 '. Bethlehem Steel 43 ' Boeing Airplane Co. 53 Borg Warner , 40 ii Burroughs Adding Mach. 37 California Packing 39 '' Canadian Pacific 31 n Caterpillar Tractor ' 88 14 Celanese Corporation 15 Cnryslcr Corporation 65 C-.tics Service 61 Consolidated Ed'son 45 Crown Zellerbach 51 'i Curtiss Wright 43 i Douglas Aircrift 82 duPont de Nemours IfH Eastman Kodak 85 m tmcrson Radio ' 6 I ord Motor 55 ' General Electric 5.1 U General Foods 43 U General Motors 40 'i Georgia Pac Plywood 28 ?i Goodyear Tire 75 International Harvester 37 '4 International Paper 100 Johns Manville 46 si Kaiser Aluminum 39 '1 Kennccott Copper 105 H Libby. McNeill 12 ' Lockheed Aircraft 50 Loew's Incorporated 20 Montgomery Ward 38 't Now York Central 30 Northern Pacific 42 Pacific American Fish 15 Pacific Gas 4 Electric 49 ' Pacific Tel. c Tel. 128 "4 Penney J.IC.) Co. 77 '4 Pennsylvania R.R. 20 Pepsi Cola Co. 20 4 Philco Radio 16 l Puget Sound P It L 26 Radio Corporation 32 h Hayonier lncorp. 28 Vi Republic Steel 51 Reynolds Metals 52 s Richfield Oil 65 , Sifewav Stores Inc. 64 J S' Regis 41 Scott Paper Co. 59 Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 26 si Shell Oil Co. 75 H Sinclair Oil 5 4 Socony-Mobile Oil 49 'i Southern Pacific 43 la Standard Oil Calif. 44 Standard Oil N.J. 55 4 Studcbaker Packard , 7 ' Sunshine Mining 1 Swift Sr Company 37 4 Twentieth Century Fox 23 'i I nion Oil Company 54 4 I nion Pacific 28 Vnited Airlines 3.1 , I nited Aircraft 62 I nited Corporatine ' I nited States Steel 60 S System Urged in Betty Lou Burt Wins Contest Of Woodburn Rebekah Lodge WOODBURN (SDceial) - Miss Betty Lou Burt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt of Wood burn, won the United Nations Youth Pilgrimage contest Tuesday ROBERTS (Special) -A social night will be staged Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Roberts Grange hall. Arrangements (or a square dance ore being made with Mr. and Mrs. Wciner Hemshorn of the Woodburn Grange assisting with the music and calling. Cards also will be in play. In charge are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kostenborder, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert McGlashin, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Graham, and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johns. SCOTTS MILLS (Special)-The Jeans and Calico square dance club will have a dance and meet ing at the Monitor hall this Sat urday. The Roy Verbcck orchestra will furnish music permanently for the club. There will be a cos tumed Valentine couple doing a special dance called "Spanish Fandango" for a brief period, and also a mystery caller. Anyone guessing the identity of cither the Valentine couple or the mystery caller will win a prize. Potluck lunch will be served at intermis sion time. UNION HILL (Special) Open house is being planned by mem bers of the Union Hill Grange for this Saturday evening at 8 p.m. Persons in the Union Hill com munity are invited. Mrs. Donald Jaquet has prepared the program. MOLALLA (Special) Final plans for the ham dinner to be served the public Sunday, March 3, in Molalla VFW hall from 12:30 to 5 p.m., will be made when St. Williams Altar society meets next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the parish nail, combined with the ham am I tKl wiu ue a niaroi will be Gras with! ' "" p""- Valley Dates Willamette Valley News Sewer Levy Ordered LEBANON (Special) Apportion ing of assessments of property owners for city construction of a storm sewer in drainage district No. 8 was made by city ordinance at a council meeting Tuesday night, totalling $4,058.50. Approxi mately $2000 was paid by the city for trunk line installations. Dancers Install PLEASANTDALE (Special)-At the last meeting of the Prints and Plaids square dance club Manley Borgan was installed as president; Arthur Biles, vice-president; and Mrs. Merle Reichstein, secretary treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wulff were on the dinner com mittee. ANDERSON IN HOSPITAL LYONS (Special) Henry Ander son is convalescing at the Santiam Memorial hospital in Slayton fol lowing surgery. Warner Pictures Western Union Tel. Westinghouse Air Brake Wcstinghousc Electric Woolworth Company 26 14 18 27 54 4 4,1 4 DOROTHY mx COLUMN Unfaithful Woman Makes New Problem for Herself DEAR DOROTHY DIX: A few years ago I was unfaithful to my husband. My spiritual counselor advised me to keep the fact to myself. However, I told my husband, and haven't had a minute's peace since. than that, I suggest that you take him to court for nonsupporl. Someday you'll learn that love and consideration aren't earned by making a doormat out of yourself. Respect comes first: until you win that, the gentle attributes of kindness and tenderness will not be given to you. Go back to your spiritual counselor and this time, follow his advice! DEAR DOROTHY DIX: For six months I was engaged to a widower with two children. He seemed very devoted and was very anxious for me to set a wedding date. The last time I saw him was a month ago. He promised to call, but never did. He's asked for his rings back. Should I demand an explanation, or just send them back Puzzled. i DEAR PUZZLED: It's extremely doubtful if an explanation would be forthcoming. Your curiosity will have to go unsatisfied at least ' until a future dale when the tale may be told. Return the rings ami ; ask no questions. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a young teen-ager and am allowed ; to date if I'm home at a certain time and my parents have met the bov. We usually double date with my girl friend, whose curfew is a bit more liberal. I arrange the dates and the only difficulty I comes hcn she suggests a soda and I'm due home S S. I DEAR S.S.i It's gals like this who spoil things for the law-abiding citizens like yourself. Give her one more chance to co-operate on ' your curfew or no more double dates. Maybe if she has to forage i for her own beaux, she'll appreciate your good fellowship. ! DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I'm a merchant seaman and don't get to ' see my girl very often. Last week I tried to get her jealous by going 1 cut with someone else. She got more mad than jealous and now says the other girl can write to me: she won't. Mac. DEAR MAC: Placing tricks to test a girl's love is contemptible I behavior. Sincere contrition may win your girl back. I Send ymir problem to Dorothy I)l. Or nrlte fur her free leaflet : D-Ji), "MaklM Canrenatlon." la all ease, he nrf In enclose a i stamped, nrlf-addrned entelope, and lend requwt lo har, taw ol .this nespaper. night at the Rebekah lodge, which sponsored the local contest. Also contesting was Miss Sherill Boomer. Both are from Woodburn high school. Judges from the Toastmasters' club were Gilbert Rush, Lewis Paulson and Fred Kinns. Miss Burt will now be a contestant in the district contest in March. Fol lowing the contest a gift from the lodge was presented to each con testant by Mrs. Clara Stange. Mrs. James Livcsay acted as noble grand in the absence of Mrs. W. W. Sporalsky and Mrs. Archie Murphy served as vice-grand in the absence of Mrs. James Gass. Miss Laura Bonney was installed as chaplain by Mrs. Blanche Wagenveld, district deputy presi dent, assisted by Mrs. James Gay as deputy marshal. The lodge voted to serve the din ner lor the IOOF district conven tion to be held in the IOOF hall at Woodburn March 16. Gordon Luffman announced the benefit pie social to be held by the IOOF lodge of Woodburn Frida, Feb. 8, at the hall. At the next meeting, Feb. 19, Mrs. Ethel Gibbs of Ocean Lake, president of the Rebekah Assem bly .of Oregon, will make her offi cial visit to the lodge. Committees appointed for this meeting are: dining room Mrs. Alfred Moon, Mrs. Guy Engle and Mrs. Archie Murphy; kitchen, Mrs. Mayme Palmer, Miss Laura Bon ney, Mrs. Nettie Johnson and Mrs. Lee Etherton. Serving refreshments after the meeting Tuesday night were Mrs. James Gay, Mrs. Blanche Wagen veld and Mrs. Guy Engle. The tables were decorated in the Val entine motif. Fire Extinguished JEFFERSON (Special) - The Jefferson Fire Department was called out Wednesday morning to extinguish a fire in the Her.man Wilson residence on second street. It was a chimney fire and the boards around the stovepipe had caught fire. It was extinguished wilh little damage. Thieves Hit Jefferson JEFFERSON (Spccial)-Jeffer-son was visited by thievas Mon day night, who took the tires and also the wheels from Bob Wrights car on second street. From there they, went to the Texaco station, removing a window and taking all the tires, accessories, candy, ciga rettes and cigars. Amity Play Selected AMITY (Special! The Junior Class of Amity high school has selected "Seven Cinderellas" as the class play to be presented April 5, in the high school audi torium. Committee members in charge of the selection were: Lila Goss, Marilyn Corum, Lorelic Gor don. Dick Burns and James Len hardt. Mrs. Edna Strout is faculty adviser for the production. Club Plans Carnival SUNNYSIDE (Special) - The Sunnyside Parents club at its regu lar meeting voted to buy a slide projector and to have a carnival as a 4-H club project, wilh square dancing and other entertainment and refreshments for the next meeting in March. Since I told him, he works even less than usual. If I threaten to quit my job, he says he'll take the children away from me. He gets all my .pay, and all he gives me is barely enough for necces- silies. The children need clothes, which he won't buy. I work all week, spend Saturday and Sunday doing housework, washing, ironing and coking. All he does is watch TV and visit his mother. Mildred DEAR MILDRED: You have already demon strated how you take sensible advice. I would certainly advise you to keep your pay check for the necessities your husband won't buy. Further Monday Rites Will Be Held ForRev:Fields Retired Minister qt Woodburn Passes After Stroke WOODBURN (Spccial)-Long ill ness Thursday ended the life of Rev. D. Lester Fields, 81, retired Methodist pastor, who had followed the ministry in Willamette valley districts for more than 50 years. Rev. Fields died in Woodburn hospital where he had been a pa tient since a stroke suffered on Christmas day. He was born March 22, 1876 at Laclede, Mo., and came to Oregon and Washington in 1898. He mar ried LuElla Dixon Oct. 15, 1900 at Philomath where 'he was a minis ter. He began his ministry in 1898, was ordained in 1905, and retired in 1949. Rev. Fields was first pastor of the Leslie Methodist church in Sa lem when it was built in 1910. He received his bachelor of arts de gree at Willamette University in 1909 .and his master's degree in 1915. For several years he was president of the Willamette Uni versity Alumni association. Rev. Fields came to Wuodhurn in 1942 and served as pastor ol the Methodist church until his retire ment. Funeral services will be at the Ringo-C'ornwell Funeral chapel at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Burial will be in Mount Union cemetery, Cor-vallis. Freezing Studied At Central Howell CENTRAL HOWELL (Speciali se Central Howell Home Exten sion Unit met at the home of Mrs. Leonard Roth for a discussion on "Keeping up with Freezing." Mrs. Maurice Hynes led in the dis cussion. Mrs. Clarence Johnson, vice chairman, had charge of the business meeting. A talk on the Holland country was given by Mrs. Clarence Simmons Sr. The next meeting will be on Buying and the use of Foam Rub ber; with Mrs. Frank Way and Mrs. Will Roth leading in the dis cussion. Place of the next meet ing will be announced later. Traffic Lights Paid LEBANON (Special) The city's share of the cost of trafiic lights to be installed at the intersection of Milton and Main streets will be paid with $2000 budgeted for the purpose and $1750 from the , emer gency fund, making up the city's half of the total expense, the rest to be paid by the state highway commission, Joe McPherson of the street committee reported to a city council meeting Tuesday. The intersection requires six lights, McPherson said. I'lyers Plan Cruise MOLALLA (Special) On a trip sponsored by Columbia Aviation Country Club, a group of flying enthusiasts is leaving Feb. 21 on a trip by plane and boat with several from Molalla to join the cruise that will take them to the Carribean, the Mardi Gras and other places of interest. Among those from Molalla will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kappler. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kappler, Mr. and Mrs. George Gilmore and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Haley. Committees Picked AMITY (Spcciall The senior class of Amity high school held a meeting recently in which class president, Ronnie Warrick ap pointed graduating class commit tees. Class color and llower com mittee members are Gerry Aaron, Pat Nyseth and Vonnell Burgess; motto committee: Abe Ehlers, Dennis Brutke, Betty Ellenberger and Barbara Gould; poem commit tee: Wayne Smith, Dolores Golf ena LaVerda Irwin and Hone Goff ena and flunk trip committee: Dick Fuller, Wayne Smith, LaVer da Irwin and Hone Goflena. Beaver Slorv Told MOLALLA (Special) - A guest speaker at this week's Rotary Meeting was Chcl Rogers of the I Weavers' Beaver, a family part- nership of Ihc Weaver family. The 'speaker told of the beaver and the experiences they have, been going through in rearing them at their place near Colton. He showed slides along with his talk. Visiting I Rotarians from Woodburn were Irvin Brown. William W. Smith, Bert Willcford and John F, Lacy. FURNACES Complete Installations Free Stirvev 4 Estimate 3 Mnnlhi to Pay Call Todav KM Mr.55 Eve. EM 48790 or W 48871 OIL OR GAS Comfort Clean Thrifty Salem Healing & Sheet Metal Co. tORS Broadway 'Blackface' Robin, Albino Blackbird Reported in Area WOODBURN (Speelal)-A rob in In blackface appeared In Woodburn last week via the chimney of William Hall on Cor by street. Hearing a rustle In the chimney. Hall, with the assist ance of a neighbor, Peter Koff ler, took his old Mood range apart and out flew a robin, black as a crow. The robin was released and left In search of his family. TALBOT (Special) An al bino blackbird with completely white feathers was reported seen recently between Albany and Corvallis by Mrs, Ethel Bllnston of the Talbot district. ' Mrs. Bllnston said the bird was with a large flock of black birds and appeared to be identi cal In size and form to the other birds. Dinner Plans MadebyPTA SILVERTON (Special) - The executive committee of the Silver ton PTA at its regular meeting in the library of the Mark Twain school announced plans for the an nual dinner March 15. Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Huddleston arc co-chairmen for the event which will be from 5 lo 8 p.m. at a place to be announced later. The main course will be ham this year. Earl Chalfan, president, presided at the business meeting. A balance of $329.55 was reported in the treasury and it' was voted by the group to purchase music from the Mothersingers, a choral group sponsored by the PTA. Mr. and Mrs. A) Larson were announced as chairmen of the spiritual life committee to fill the vacancy createl by the resigna tion of Mr. and Mrs. James Paul son. Parents to Be Guests at 0CE MONMOUTH (Special) -More than 200 parents of Oregon College of Education students are expected to attend the Folks' Festival Feb. 8-9 on the Monmouth campus. The weekend will get underway informally Friday evening wilh the first game of the OCE-SOCE bas ketball .series in the gym at 8 p.m. and an after-game dance in Maple Hall. A newly-lormcd OCE dance band will furnish the music and the OCE sextet will be on hand for intermission entertain ment. A busy schedule of activities is planned for Saturday, beginning with registration, coffee hour, and campus lours at 10 a.m. Dr. Roy E. Lieuallen, OCE president, will welcome the visiting parents at luncheon in Toctd Hall. The Moth ers' and Dads' clubs will hold business meetings from 1-3 p.m., followed by a talent show at ,1 p.m. An athletic exhibition includ ing gymnastics and swimming will be presented from 4-5 p.m. Another basketball game at 8 p.m. Saturday and an after-game dance in Maple Hall will conclude the Festival. The pep club will present special entertainment at the game and Bob Edson's Rand from Oregon state College will play for the Saturday ' dance. Audrey Arrington, a senior from Gresham, has been responsible for planning thc( weekend as general chairman. Guest Pastor for Jefferson Sunday Rev. Wilmer Brown, executive director of the Northwest Region of National Association of Evan gelicals, will be guest speaker in the Jefferson Evangelical United Brethren church Stinday at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Brown will bring a report of the world wide ministry of NAE in serving all Bible believing Chrislians at the inter-denomination level. -i x mr inn u J3?M.l I h . Art Exhibit - Featuring Works of Melville T. Wire AUDITORIUM, Sheridan Host For Rebekali's 50th Birthday Fifteenth District in Annual Convention Ceremonies W1LLAMINA (Special)' - The 50th annual convention of Re bekah lodges in District No. 15, was held at the Sheridan grade school recently, with Ethel Re bekah lodge in Sheridan as hosts. All the lodges in the district, Yamhill, Carlton, McMinnville, Amity, Willamlna, Dayton, New berg. Lafayette and Sheridan, were represented. Convention officers presiding were: Mary Etta Newton,' Sheri dan, chairman: Gcraldinc .Mc Namar, Willamina, vice chair man: Kac Pratt, Sheridan, sec retary; Leva Quaile of Banner lodge, marshal; Gladys McLean, McMinnville, conductor; Mary Peters. Endeavor lodge, chap lain; Doris Pilington, Vesta lodge, musician: Nellie Decker of Ves pertine lodge, inside guardian; Mary Michael, Naomi lodge, out side guardian; Grace Bradley of Sheridan, r.s. chairman: Martha Dower of Naomi lodge and Cora High of Friendship lodge, left and right supporters of the vice chair man; Hazel Gibbs, Amity lodge, past chairman. ('resident Guest Mrs. Ethel N. Gibbs of Ocean- lake was a guest. She is the State Rebekah president: and other guests were present from Tilla mook. Oeeanlake. Ballston. Bay City, Traccy lodge of California, and the Shellon, Wash., Rebekah lodge. A no-host luncheon was held during the noon hour. The 1958 convention will be In Willamina, with Geraldine Mc- Namar as chairman. Other offi cers for 51st annual District con vention will be: Luella Hembrce of Carlton, vice chairman; Neltie Wise, Willamina, secretary; Mae Hollingsworth, Newberg, marshal; Joyce Baum, Yamhill, conductor; Myrtle Blough, Lafayette, chap lain; Gertrude Lindsay, McMinn ville, musician; Lila McFoc, Day Ion, inside guardian: Lois Mc Laughlin. Amity, outside, guard ian: Hazel Gihbs. Amity, r.s. chairman; Leola Noreen, Willa mina, l.s. chairman: Elva Zim merman, Carlton, r.s. vice chair man; Lena Whittcnburg, Willa mina, l.s. vice chairman, and Mary Ella Newton, Sheridan, past chairman. Buena Vista FU Sees Film BUENA VISTA ' (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Gail Gilmore of Turner were entertaining guests Tuesday evening for the Buena Vista Farm ers Union. They showed pictures of his trip to Brazil, living Con ditions of the natives, and scenic points of interest. He was there six months as an IFYE. A change was made in the meet ing night, from the first Tuesday night of the month, to Ihc first Friday night. The next meeting will be March 1. For the March meeting Mrs. Cecil Hultman has charge of the program, Mrs. Carrie Withrow and Mrs. Nilma Magill will be in Ihc kitchen. WILSON LEAVES HOSPITAL EUGENE tm O. Meredith Wil son, University of Oregon presi dent, has been released from a local hospital where he underwent surecrv for appendicitis 10 days ago. He is at home and expecls lo return lo his oincc cany next week. OIL TO HEAT YOUR HOME CAU Geo. Cadwell Oil Co. W Hurryl Phone EM 2-7431 nnnnT T r rr r SECOND FLOOR Silverton's Queen of Hearts SILVERTON Miss Gull Larsen, senior, left, has been chosen Queen of Hearts for the Valentine court at Silver ton high school. Miss Anne I.oc, right, was named crown princess by the students. Woodburn Jaycees Activate Numerous Projects for 57 WOODBURN (Special) The Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce met for a 7 p.m. din ner this week at Pavcy's Coffee Shop, followed by the regular meeting. Joe Walker Jr., vice president, presided In the ab sence of Loren Flomcr. Guests were Charles Moore of McMinnville, district vice presi dent, who was the speaker of the evening, and Fred Vaughn, safe ty chairman, who talked on the safety ' Ijicyclc problem and in spection of bicycles. Both arc from McMinnville, Other guests were Warren Sy- brandt, who received tho out standing young farmer award for 1956, and Dr. Allison Willcford of Molalla. Ed Koski and Dr. George Axtell were in charge of the program and introduced the speakers. It was voted to buy two large record plaques on which the names of former Distinguished Service Awards Jaycce winners will be engraved and the plaques placed on exhibition in public places. Harry Woodward was appoint ed chairman of the spring Teen Age Road c o. , I was agreed to buy six garb age cans to be placed around in the city and the group also voted lo issue a monthly club paper entitled "Wood and Ashes" for cluh news and projects. The weather's done It, BLOCK'S are snowed I Save up to All colors All sizes UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS! BUY SEVERAL PAIRS LimitnA LOGIC 176 N. Al Ringo was appointed chair man for the 1957 Chuck Wagon breakfast. It was voted lo ap point a three-man committee to assist the council on mosquito control and the group went on record as favoring this project. Next regular meeting will be Feb. 19 with Roy Grosscn in charge of the program. Sweetheart Dunce Escorts Selected AMITY (Spccial)-Tho girls of Amity high school arc choosing their escorts forhc "Sweetheart Dance" in the high school gymna sium on the evening of Feb. 18. Each invitation issued to the girls contained a small heart pin, to be worn by the escort of her choice until the evening of the dance. The semi-formal affair will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burns, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Meeker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller, Mr, and Mrs. Carl Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wood and Mr. and Mrs. John Orr. CIRCLE MEETING SET MOLALLA (Special) - The aid circle of WSCS of Molalla Metho dist church will meet Feb. 13 in the home of Mrs. J. C. Alexander, who will be hostess. Mrs. J. C. Rivcncs will give devotions. $7! NOW! I Liberty Sr. Amity Backs Sheridan in Highway Deal Merchants Urge Stale Keep Control of Moot Section AMITY (Spccial)-Support was pledged lo the town of Sheridan in its fight to keep the highway bteween Sheridan and Willamina under State Highway Department control instead of letting it revert lo Yamhill county by members of the Amity Commercial club at their meeting this week. The club also voted an assess ment of $2.50 for each Amitv mer chant to purchase additional Christmas street decorations. A musical program was pre sented by Glenda Patty, accor dionist, and Leon and Joan Fin lcy, guitarist and vocalist. Pathfinders Club Formed ' SILVERTON (Special) - Th youths of tho Silvcrton Seventh day Adventist church, with par cnls and others, organized tht local chapter of tho Pathtindert club Saturday evening. The Path finders club is a youths' organiza tion in which crafts and hobbies arc taught. Seventeen boys and girls signed at that first meeting. Stewart Kimo has been elected Pathfinder leader, wilh Glenn Weston his as sistant. The next meeting is sched uled lor Feb. 17. , Services for tho coming Sab bath (Saturday) will be at the usual times, with the Sabbath school beginning at 9:30 and the morning worship at 11, Elder Ed win J. Johnson will direct the Sabbath school while the elders of, the church will conduct the wor ship service. The church board will have their monthly meeting Monday evening at 7:30. Prayer meetiiuj is Wednesday evening at 7:30. "I trust St. Joseph Aspirin For Children'' ; SaiuMRS.D.HOUISTEK, togAngtlet, It's trotted by -mon mothert, tpprOTed by more doctor!, liked hr mntm children then any other brtnd Accurate donate la aasurad. ST. JOSEPH ASPIRIN FOR CHILDREN Open Monday And Friday Nighlt 'Til 91