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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1945)
2 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Auk. 13, 1945 Woodburn City Park Project Supported by Garden Club Woodburn At a special meeting of the Woodburn Garden club, held Friday night at the city library, the club went on record by a unanimous vote as heartily in favor of accepting the offer r.1 F. W. Settlemier of a ite for inonzea 10 wrne 10 ine council in behalf of the action taken by the club. a city park. Mrs. C. C. Harlow. Mrs. W. E. McClain and Roy Kuns were appointed as a committee to wait upon the city council to ex press the views of the club and to urge that action be taken without delay. Mrs. J. J. Hall corresponding secretary, was au- Missionary Methods Discussion Subject Woodburn The Woman's Missionary society of the Pres byterian church will hold its August meeting Wednesday af ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the main floor social room of the church. After a short business meet ing and the devotional period the program will be in charge of Mrs. H. F. Butterfield and Mrs. Philip Zastoupil and will be built around missionary me thodi and results in the West Indies and China. The studies will bt Illustrated with original drawings and sketches. Anyone having curios, books or pictures relating to these mission fields or any others and would care to bring them to the meeting they will be much appreciated. There will be an informal so clal hour at the close of the meeting. Noon Fellowship Dinner Postponed Silverton The planned noon fellowship dinner for the J. J. Johnsons Sunday after the First Christian church services, has been postponed until Tuesday evening In an early no-host sup per to which the entire congre gation and friends of the John sons are welcomed. The regular meeting of the missionary society will be held at 5 p.m., Tuesday, In the park preceding the supper. Later In the evening the two Sunday school classes, the Loyal Women and the Loyal Bereans, will hold their business meet ings. Tha supper complimented guests have been local resi dents for many years and have been active In the work of the church. They are leaving dur ing the week for their new home In Salem. Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. George .Ger meyer and children Louise and Junior of Tigard spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hawk. Mrs. Germey er Is a sister of Mr. Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bones of Portland were brief visitors on Thursday at the home of Miss Anna Klampe and Mrs. Nettie Reeves. They were enroute to Brownsville. Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu underwent an operation Thursday morning t the Salem General hospital. Mrs. R. C. Thomas of Albany and Mrs. Winifred Thomas of Portland, Mrs. Laura Ishmael of Cottage Grove and Mrs. E. L. Gates of near Greens Bridge were guests during the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jones of Dallas were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Pfc. Carl Newland and Mrs. Newland and children. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynd entertained with a picnic sup per at their home on South Main street. Covers were plac ed for Mrs. Lindsay Doty and Diane of Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Walton J. Looney, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Wynd and Martha Ann. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shields of Jefferson and Mr. and Mrs. E B. Henningsen attended the an nual party given by the Marion county war finance committee at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall In Salem. IIOUVIUOUD SAlflfS MY KKMMWN TWAIK 'PI. MM j Talks were made by several members on the advantages the city would receive from such a park. James H. Llvesay, who for many years lived on Settlemier avenue and saw the nursery stock grow to its present size, stated that many of the orna mental trees are now from 12. to 14 inches in diameter and when the underbrush Is cleared out would make an ideal park. Such a grove, he stated would take 30 to 40 years to grow, ahd the site also has the benefit of being close to the central part of town. It was suggested that mem bers of the Garden club each be responsible for the planting and care of flowers if the park is accepted. A number of others spoke in favor of the proposition. Mrs. Roy Seely told of the larger number of young boys who pass thrugh the grain fields of the Seely farm each summer, walk ing six miles in order to find a place to swim. Mrs. Harold Ingram, new meeting and appointed the fol president, presided over the lowing year-book committee: Flowers, Mrs. J. J. Hall; pro gram, Mrs. George Sweaney; hostess, Mrs. Alfred Klamp; roll call, Mrs. Ray Glatt. The first fall meeting of the club will be held October 9 at the library club rooms. M Russ Prisoners Taken by Japs in 1939 Fray W) Japanese troops stand around a group of seated prisoners described by Japanese officials as Russians and Mongols captured during border fighting at Nomonhan, Outer Mongolia, in 1939. Photo is from the files of the Associated Prqss. Gates Gates Staff Sgt. E. Alvin Garrison, after five years In the U. S. army, two and a half years of which was spent in Africa, Sicily, southern France and Austria, has received his discharge with 114 points. Gar rison, who has been a guest at the home of his brother Norman Garrison, brought home many souvenirs, among them an old violin said to be over 200 years Old. Pvt. Orval Knutson is home on a 10-day furlough from Camp Riley, Kansas. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Knut son of Niagra, who have two other sons In the service, Rich ard In France and Staff Sgt. LeRoy Knutson now in the States ifter service In the South Pacific. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawkins of Bakersfield, Calif., and Mrs. Belle Hawkins of Mill City were recent guests at the Ned Richards home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rebham from Dallas were week end vis itors at the home of their daugh ter Mrs. Norman Garrison. Mrs. Harold Wilson, daugh ter Helen, Mrs. Albert Millsaf and Mrs. Pearl Houlthouse of Mill City have returned to their homes after a short vacation at Breitenbush Springs. Unionvale Mrs, Asa Nichols, who enter ed the McMInnville hospital Friday evening for surgery, is making satisfactory recovery, it was reported Saturday. Miss Maxine Launer, in nurse's training at the Shrine hospital in Portland, spent Fri day with her parents here. Mrs. Joe Panek and daughter. Barbara, of Broadmead, were Friday afternoon guests at the same home. Barbara went to Portland with Miss Launer to join her aunt for a week's vaca tion to be spent in Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Monroe of Los Angeles have purchased a home near McMinnville. Mrs. Monroe came Saturday to visit at the George Westfall home at the same lime her mother, Mrs. J. W. Forrest, and sister, Mrs. Edmond Jones and daugh ters, Kaye and Sandre of Clat- skanie, were guests. Joyce, and Mr. and Mrs. Will lam Rled: from Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Anion Yocirr, Emerson Yoder. Mr. mid Mrs. J. C. Lehman. Mrs. Linda Conrad, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beer, Mr. and Mi's. Frank Beer, Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Yoder and Marcia Jane, Joanne and Kathleen, and Mrs. C. C. Conrad and Jacqueline Ruth: from Mllwnukle, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schumacher and Larry nnd Janet; from McMinnville, Mrs. Dave Beu- Rli and Steve and Scott; from Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Giger and Virginia. Mrs. Lavina Giger. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Beer and Prank, Jr., and Aaron Beugli and Howard, Roy and Barbara; from Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beugli, Mrs. Lydia Dawes, Clarence Dawes, Mrs. Norman Kirk and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk and Vernon; from Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs. Mick Beer; from Longview, Mrs. G. P. Giger, Miss Fern Giger. and Mrs. Velma Tobiason and Mike; from Kelso, Mrs. E. A. Giger; from Tur ner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, Paul. Jr., Irene and Prank; from Molalla, Mrs. Grace Wyville and Douglas, and Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher; from Canby, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Dawes and William, Marvll and Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Conrad and Glenn; from Oregon City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stachely and Donald Van Fleet: from St. Helens, Amos Beugli; and from Pratum, Mr. and Mrs. George Kleen. Fourteen visitors, friends of the clan, were also present. Beugli Clansmen Gather For Annual Park Picnic Silverton At the largest group gathering of the summer picnic season at the Silverton city park Sunday around 100 descendants of the David Beugli family, Amos Beugli of St. Helens was elected president; Aaron Beugli of Salem, vice president; Mrs. Mabel Conrad of Canby, secre tary-treasurer, and Mrs. Lena Kleen, Pratum, historian. The retiring president is Frank Beer of Salem. The old est member of the clan present, 81 years, was Mrs. Lena Conrad, Hubbard, who headed the four generation group, with her daughter, Mrs. Aaron Yoder (Edna Conrad), her son, Nolan Yoder and his daughter, Marcia Jane Yoder, all three of Yoder, present for the day. Mrs. Con rad had the honor of being the only child of the original fam ily present, though she has a sister, Mrs. Aline Gobalet of San Francisco, and a brother, C. A. Beugli of Molalla. David Beugli and Elizageth Zuercher were married in Switzerland and were the par ents of 12 children, eight of whom grew to maturity and came to America with their par ents in 1876. The mother died in their home at that time, Son nenberg, Ohio, two years later. The family came to the Silver ton community in 1880; and David Beugli died here, in 1883. An authentic history and fam ily tree shows several hundred descendants of the couple. The history was compiled by Nora Taylor, Lydia Dawes, Cora Schumacher, Dina Lehman and Lena Kleen. A record is kept from each branch of the family by the annalysts of all births, deaths and marriages beside other events of interest among the members, and this is added to the history each year. Thirty-nine young men of the family arc serving with the arm ed forces with the 40th listed to report for duty Tuesday of this week. Deaths during the year were Mella Beugli and Melvin Kauf man. Births included Carol Susan . Kirk. Douglas Bruce Lackey. Lynne Esther Langdan, Ruth Charlene Enlncr, Joan Linda Wager, Michael Harry Tobiason and Jacqueline Ruth Conrad. Marriages were Ruth Hirschey and Clinton Steury, Dorothy Hirschey and Noah L. Aumstutz, and Warren Beugli and Julia Cervoni. Present were, from Portlnnd, Mrs. Nora Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beer. Mrs. Ida E. McKinster. Mr. nnd Mrs. Nolan McKinster. J. W. Giger. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schumacher and Ronald. MLss br fia Messinger. Mrs. Joe Kirk and Clear Lake Mrs. Bertha Bair spent Fri day at the home of her mother in Pratum. Mrs. Miles spent last week at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Stolk. Mr. Stolk has been ill for several weeks. Roy and Alice Buss were Sunday guests in this com munity. Mrs. Joseph Gregg and Ther esa are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dutoit in Independence. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Clement and sons, of Otis, were guests at the Clement home Friday. Car Theft Brings School. Sentence Dallas James Russell Jones, 14, and Sammy Jones, 14, were paroled to their parents here and Charles Estes, 15, and Charles Stewart, 18, both of Astoria, were sent to the Ore gon Training School following a hearing on an auto theft charge in juvenile court before Judge Herman Van Well Thurs day. The four boys admitted steal ing the Ray Gohrke car from his garage the night of July 28, driving it to southern Oregon, and rolling it into a canyon near Sutherlin. After wrecking the car, the boys hitchhiked to Salem where they were picked up by Salem police and brought to the Polk county jail. Scio Garden Club Husbands are Feted Scio A movie, "Oregon Streams," photographed and shown by Rolla Shelton, featur ed the annual dinner meeting of Scio Garden club when hus bands were guests of members. Mrs. A. L. Riddle and Miss Anna Kotan were hostesses at the for mer's farm home southeast of Scio. Al fresco dinner was served on the lawn and at the outdoor fireplace. Musical num bers by the hostesses also were enjoyed following the dinner. Picnic Groups Are Numerous Silverton A number of out-of-town visitors Yield picnic din ners and programs in the city park, Sunday, though the weather was cool and the skies cloudy with a suggestion of rain in the earlier part of the day. In one small group were Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Sjovangen, for merly of Silverton and now of Salem, and with them were Mrs. Inga Solheim from Thief River Falls, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. John Haughom, recently of San Francisco and now temporarily in Salem and Silverton where Haughom is following his trade of installing small grain eleva tors for farmers. The group will all neighbors some years ago in Thief River Falls. From Lyons for the day's va cation were Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Heineck and son and daugh ter, Jerry and Lynne. With Mr. and Mrs. Fred Han ni and Betty, Ina, Doris and Ma dalin of Hubbard, were visitors including Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Allison and daughter, Lovey, of Eldorado Springs, Mo., Mrs. Tom Anderson and daughter Bonnie, now of Silverton, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leinbach and Frances, Billy and Darlene of Troy, Kan. Seventy-five members of the Woodburn Immanuel and the Monitor Nideros Lutheran church, both under the pastorate of Rev. Olaf Asper. Mrs. Olga Rogen of Monitor was in charge of a program of group singing, devotionals and reciting of Bi ble verses by the younger group. Church services for the group was attended at Woodburn be fore the visit to the park for dinner and the picnic program. The oldest member present was Lewis Mellbye, aged 81. The annual picnic of the local chapter of the Izaak Walton chapter was a planned dinner for more than 60 guests and a program of sports and contests. Arthur Goltenberg is president; Adolph Alrick is vice president, and Bob Johnston is secretary-treasurer. DCU DlllCMAMl ULll uu wiiinn FARM FORUM ESC SEQB3Z mm liWirllTNIIIII I mMirCKUM 1 PLUS SHIRLEY DAY TERRY WALSUAN OAftWElL Will ktlO KWWDU tm fcHUUU WO 2 Pick Hops At INDEPENDENCE MAKE YOUR VACATION PAY DIVIDENDS $3.50 PER HUNDRED Pleasant Outdoor Work Good Camp Accomodations Harvest Starts August 20 Apply INDEPENDENCE HOP GROWERS MS C Street Independence, Oregon ! o Is OPENS 6:45 P.M. NOW PLAYING! aBliRZIHG ncTiom IRROL FLYNN Now! You Can Meet jj lQuiA w h II yVV .ij ; SWING Y CO-HIT! 11 I ,: -if B '" VX h Ttf wwt w suit IT V - ffWK .- I I OPIIiS P.M. 6do1cm l4NS6iX , J? I! ! Now Plavine-! I 3 1 rvi r?ssri "I e'. 1 1 to see tw '1 Rridsre Cluh Guest Sunnyside Mrs. Frank Zinn I entertained members of her Bridge club with an Informal picnic Thursday evening, at her attractive country home. 12:45-1 P.M. Mon.thru Frl. KXL PORTLAND i-ioaoi. 3 D mm -. I Ass WONDERFUL IN WARNERS' CO-HIT. "MY BUDDY" WW. a--TU Today and Tuesday RITA HAYWORTH T0N16HW EVERY NI6HT Co-Feature with a cv-r c a t r FREOMC stttr BETlV MARCH - FIELD with AGNES M00REHEAD J0ANCASR0U , '" tDiTANOOLO cfjpPY HOMIIEK All Fun Co-Hit! BRUM ihTERTHinmEnfi 'JM DALE EVANS RAO TAYLOR LATEST NEWSI Ginger ROGERS Ronald COLEMAN "LUCKY , PARTNERS" THRILLING CO-FEATURE! .TWO-MSTIDI-;QUICK-TRIGGEREDIJ itA' WILD BILL LkJOTT WILD BILL ri I IATT GabbvHavM 7 FrtdKohler 'Jj Sateboi Omoty. viSP, ,"- ' W . I .V "M -V' - " fa I KYUSHU Kaaothi . CAM P Pacific Ofi-on MaTUTI MIIS Bombers and Fighters Blast Tarumi VP) Four hundred Okinawa-based bombers and fighters of the Far East air forces at tacked waterfront area and factories at Tarumi on southern Kyushu island with incendiary and demolition bombs, rockets and bullets, leaving the target area in flames, according to an nouncement from General MacArthur. Dallas School Opening Set September 24th Dallas City schools will op en Monday, September 24, S. E. Whitworth, city superintendent of schools, has announced. The opening date is about the same as that of other years, allowing the maximum time for students to work in the harvest and yet provide for the year's scholas tic requirements. Only two vacancies, both first grade positions in the element ary school, now remain to be filled. Recent appointments in the high school faculty include Chester Tunnell, principal, and Mrs. S. . Whitworth, English and speech. , More than half the working population of Hungary is en gaged in agriculture. f YOURE SAFE. . . ) , ON FISK TIRES C WrL J j-ffirzfer5, "You don't nMd ah 0: umpire to call the play when you're riding on Fiik I You're safe every time with the new Fiik Air-Flight Deluxe ''ttere's a perfect double play combina tion for quick stops and long safe mile age. Sickle-sharp edges on the tread bite through slippery road film, hold the road like your spikes hold the base paths. And extra strong cords give you a tire body with the power to fatten your mileage average in the safety league. "When your Dad qualifies for new tires, don't muff the chance to tell him about this star performer-rthe new Fisk Air-Flight DeLuxe." RECAP IN TIME TM LATf etAtT When (reads ire worm too thin, tire cannot b recapped. Don't take chancei. Let ui recap them in time. ilk i Srs r. II'. Mil wJLmmm ffl TIME TO RE-TIRE KH.Vl.PU.Oa. SALEM TIRE SERVICE VULCANIZING AND RECAPPING 8AM BARRY JOHN VERSTEEG 515 Marion Street Phone 1412 f i
